Global blocks stay connected across pages. Editing the original updates every copy instantly. This is different from saving a section as a component, where each copy is independent and changes are not shared.
What are global blocks?
A global block is a reusable block, like a navbar or footer, that you design once and place on multiple pages. Every instance points back to the same source, so the content, links, and styling stay in sync everywhere. When you update the source block, for example changing a link in your navbar, that update applies to every page that uses it. You never have to open each page and change it manually.Why use global blocks
- Edit once, update everywhere. Change a link or a line of text in one place and every page updates automatically.
- Consistency across pages. Navigation, links, and messaging stay identical on every landing page.
- Faster workflow. Reuse the same building blocks instead of rebuilding or copy-pasting them for each new page.
- Fewer mistakes. One source of truth means no broken or outdated links left behind on older pages.
Common use cases
Global blocks work best for anything that should look and behave the same across every page. Navigation and structure- Navbar. Keep the same menu, logo, and links on every page. Update one link and it changes everywhere.
- Footer. Maintain consistent contact details, social links, and legal links across your whole site.
- Offer CTA blocks. Reuse the same call-to-action section across a campaign. When you rotate or swap an offer, update the link once and every landing page points to the new offer instantly.
- Compliance and legal blocks. Keep advertiser disclosures, privacy links, and terms consistent across every page. When a network or regulation requires a wording change, update it in one place.
- Promo and announcement bars. Run the same limited-time offer or announcement across all pages, then update or remove it everywhere at once when the promotion ends.
- Trust blocks. Reuse testimonial rows, review badges, or partner logos so every page in a funnel carries the same social proof.