An orbiting circle of logos or icons for Elementor, rotating around a centre point — for integrations, partners or a tech stack.
Six things we do, and one reason they belong together. Most clients arrive wanting two of them and leave using four.
Ten people, ten disciplines, one contract. You are never handed to a second agency halfway through a build.
No brand strategy decks, no SEO retainers, no growth hacking. We will tell you who does those properly.
Four stages, and you can stop after any of them. About a third of clients stop after discovery, which is a perfectly good outcome.
Eleven people across Bristol, Lisbon and Kraków, all inside the same four-hour overlap. No follow-the-sun handovers.
Everybody who would touch your project, and what they actually do when nobody is watching.
Most of our revenue comes from things we built two years ago and still operate. That shapes how we build them in the first place.
Twelve of the services we plug into most often. Nothing here is a partnership deal — they are just what our clients were already paying for.
Click any of them. Every panel names the specific thing that goes wrong in that sector and what we did about it.
No middleware, no nightly CSV export. Hover any logo to see exactly what syncs, which direction it travels, and how often.
Straight answers about what this one does, where it fits in a real build, and what it costs you to ship.
Read the documentation for this one, or write to us — a human answers inside a business day.
Two. Each item in the Circle Hub widget from Sky Addons for Elementor is assigned to Ring 1 (inner) or Ring 2 (outer), and a ring only appears once an item actually uses it. The outer ring turns the opposite way to the inner one, and First Ring Radius and Gap Between Rings set the spacing.
By default the ring simply shrinks to fit the screen. If a circle is the wrong shape for that space, a Collapse to Rail control set to Below 768px swaps the orbit for a swipeable row of chips with its own gap setting, which keeps every logo reachable by thumb.
Because Image Fit defaults to cover, which fills the chip and trims the overflow — correct for photos, wrong for a non-square logo. Switch it to contain so the whole mark shows, and add Media Padding to inset it from the chip edge. Both controls sit in the Orbit Item style section.
Yes — every item has a Custom Style switch that gives it its own chip colour and background plus its own centre-panel background, overlay, title, description and button colours. Anything left blank falls back to the Style tab, so one brand can repaint the middle while the rest stay default.
Yes. Seconds per Full Turn defaults to 40 and higher is slower. Pause on Hover and Drag to Spin are both on by default, and Spin Direction can be clockwise, anticlockwise, or Auto Alternate — which makes every second Circle Hub on a page turn the opposite way to the one above it.
Yes — a Focus Trigger control switches the panel between hover and click, and click is the safer choice for touch. The ring can also be dragged to spin, and the rail mode turns the whole thing into a swipeable strip below 768 pixels if the circle is not working at that width.
Yes. Orbit items carry three separate states — Normal, Hover and Active — each with its own icon colour, background, border colour and radius. The Active state adds a Scale slider, so the item currently feeding the centre panel can grow as well as change colour.
Yes — every item has its own CTA text and link shown in the centre panel when that item is focused, and a global Show CTA switch hides the button entirely if the hub is purely decorative. The button rests as a circle and reveals its label beside it on hover.
Yes. Media Type is set per item, not per widget, so an icon-based chip can sit next to an uploaded logo on the same ring. Icons come from Elementor’s library including uploaded SVG, and the Icon Size, padding and fit controls apply consistently across both kinds.
No — it runs on the free version of Elementor, and the orbit, drag and entrance animation ship with the widget rather than needing a separate animation plugin. Circle Hub is part of the Sky Addons Pro widget set, which is a different product from Elementor Pro and does not require it.
