Device Specific Row Column Widths for Tablet Layouts

TL;DR

HighLevel's Funnel and Website Builder now supports device-specific row and column widths for tablet layouts. No immediate action is required from users, but agencies building websites should note this update.

Who this affects

This directly affects anyone using the Funnel and Website Builder to design responsive websites or funnels. Agency owners and SaaS entrepreneurs who manage client websites or build their own within HighLevel will find this relevant. Those who do not use the Funnel and Website Builder for client delivery can safely ignore this update. HighLevel has not confirmed who this affects in terms of specific plan levels or sub-account setups.

What changed

HighLevel has updated its Funnel and Website Builder.

Here are the specifics:

• The Funnel and Website Builder now offers device-specific row and column widths for tablet layouts.
• Users can customize the tablet experience without affecting desktop settings.
• Users can resize columns independently for tablet layouts.
• Configurations are saved when returning to the builder.

HighLevel has not confirmed any limits or plan gating for this feature. HighLevel has not confirmed the rollout status.

Where to find it

This feature is located within the Funnel and Website Builder. Specifically, when editing a page, users will likely find controls for row and column widths while in the tablet view mode. HighLevel has not published the exact navigation path.

How agencies will use this

An agency might use this when building a client's website where the desktop and mobile views look good, but the tablet view has layout issues. Previously, adjusting column widths for the tablet might have inadvertently changed the desktop layout, forcing compromises. Now, an agency can open the Funnel and Website Builder, navigate to the specific page, and switch to the tablet preview mode. They can then select a row or column and adjust its width directly for the tablet layout. For example, if a three-column section appears too cramped on a tablet, the agency can now set the columns to be 50%, 50%, and then 100% width on subsequent rows for tablet only, without altering the 33%, 33%, 33% desktop layout. This allows for more precise control over the visual presentation for tablet users, improving client site aesthetics and functionality.

Our take

This is a standard product improvement. It addresses a common pain point for designers striving for pixel-perfect responsiveness. While not a major release, it adds a useful layer of control for agencies focused on web design quality. It does not fundamentally change how HighLevel operates or how agencies should run their business this week. It is a minor update that improves the usability of an existing core feature.