Wall of Love

Elementor resources? For free? This site blows me away!

When I need a hero section, I just hop on Skelementor and see all the hero sections. I can copy something from one section, combine it with another, and mash them together. Some sections are already perfect for the project I’m working on.

I used to save each section as a template, and with ten websites it was hard to remember where everything was. With Skelementor, I can get a ready component, customize the design, and keep the spacing, padding and margins consistent.

Maybe two or three hours later, we have a working demo. You can click through it, it’s responsive, and we can test it on several devices. We can take something that already works and put it together. It’s like Lego for WordPress.

It helps me with prototyping and challenging ideas. I can look at the library, import a section into my design, and see whether it improves it or confirms I’ve already made the right choice.

Need a component library for Elementor Pro? Check out @skelementor. I used a good chunk of their components to redesign my own website.

I just copy-paste a component into Elementor. It’s really nice to learn from it, not just to use it in practice for clients, but also for my colleagues to learn how to create good Elementor sections.

I used to spend about eight hours just drafting the homepage structure in Figma. With Skelementor, that’s down to about an hour, sometimes less. That means I can get into the actual styling and design much sooner.

I used to deliver an e-commerce website in two weeks, sometimes a month. Now I can deliver one in three or four days. I don’t just import the kit and use it like that. I import it, I customize it.

On smaller projects of one to five pages, instead of building all the components individually, I can just copy them and paste in the text. A component might take 15 or 20 minutes from scratch. With Skelementor, it’s about five minutes: put in the text, and you’re done.

I love tools that make my life easier in some way - saving time and improving productivity is high up on that list, @skelementor makes rapidly prototyping and building websites a minutes process and not hours!

The biggest headache for me is trying to put together the homepage of a website. Now with Skelementor, I’m able to visually think of a template I want to put together within a day or two, if that. It’s just been a lifesaver, to be 100% honest.

Every week I get an email from the team saying new sections, new designs or new variations have been added. That consistency is what has kept me using Skelementor. I know next week there is something coming from the team.

Pretty much all of our designs start within the Skelementor library. The UI/UX team puts “Hero 39” in Figma. When we start development, we know we need Hero 39 and then apply the styles to it. It’s been huge for both teams.

I replaced the complicated setup I’d built for my own clients with Skelementor CSS. Maintaining our own solution was too tech-heavy when Skelementor CSS was already doing what we needed.