Several equal choices in one easy-to-scan block. The Cards block works when visitors should see several options at once: services, topics, recommended content or a curated mix of news and events.
A card can contain custom content or reference an existing page, news item or event. Referenced cards follow the source title, description and image, so a later rename does not have to be copied into the grid manually.
A three-column filled layout works well when the options have equal weight and can be compared quickly.
A complete business website with the main pages and editable content.
A shorter conversion-focused page built around one offer or campaign.
A structured page for articles, guides or detailed service explanations.
Choose a source separately for each card, so custom and existing content can live in the same grid.
Write the title and description yourself, add your own image and optionally link it somewhere.
Select a news item and the card can use its current title, lead, image, date and category.
Select an event and the grid follows its data, including whether the event has already taken place.
Reference an existing page without retyping its title and description.
A reference is not a copy. If the title of a referenced news item, event or page changes later, the card follows it. If you enter your own title or description on the card, that field overrides the source. Referenced content that is not public or no longer available drops out of the public grid.
With four columns, keep the copy shorter. Borders separate the items without giving each card too much visual weight.
Short, focused help with one specific question.
Align structure, content and visual direction.
Build and refine the selected solution.
Help after launch and with later changes.
With two cards, the layout gives each option more room. Plain style works when a separate card frame would add little.
When you are building a new structure from scratch and want to guide visitors through one clear journey.
When the content already exists but the layout, visual hierarchy or conversion points need to be improved.
These three cards reference existing Help Center articles. Their title, lead and link come from the source articles automatically.
Indexing, Search Console, social sharing image, analytics, form testing, users and your first updates: what to check in the first days after launch so the website can start doing its job.
Move the content from your existing website to the new one while keeping old links working and preserving as much of the SEO value you've built up as possible.
Consistent contact details, opening hours, maps, Google reviews and local keywords: help nearby customers find your business and trust what they see.
The Layout setting does not change the cards, only how they appear on the page:
In the editor, the cards always appear as a grid so they are easy to edit. Check the chosen layout in the preview or on the published page.
From layout and image ratio to referenced-content metadata, the grid can be controlled at several levels.
Grid, paged row, featured + grid or mosaic. The editor always shows a grid; the page shows the chosen layout.
Choose Auto, 2, 3 or 4 columns. Auto mode adapts the grid to the number of cards.
Choose plain, bordered or filled presentation.
Use a consistent 4:3, 1:1, 16:9 or 4:5 ratio across card images.
In the Grid layout, cards on a phone become a row swiped sideways instead of one long column.
For news and events, show date and category when useful. Custom cards do not gain an extra metadata row.
Reorder cards manually. The grid does not rearrange them automatically by content importance.
On referenced content, override the title or description while letting the remaining fields continue to follow the source.
Cards or Stacking cards? If the items have equal weight and visitors can start with any of them, use the Cards block. If the sequence itself is part of the story, choose the Stacking cards block instead.
Choose based on the role of selection, sequence and focus.
Use it when you are mainly listing benefits or features and do not need full content cards.
Use it when the items build on one another and their order is part of the story.
Use it when the items should not all be visible at once and each deserves its own moment of focus.
SEVERAL OPTIONS, ONE SYSTEM
Keep titles parallel, descriptions similar in length and the number of visible cards low enough to scan comfortably.