A logo grid for Elementor — client and partner marks in a tidy, responsive grid with consistent spacing and sizing.
Eight marks, four to a row, nothing between them. The version most sites open with.
A filter sits on every tile and lifts as the pointer arrives — what keeps a busy wall calm.
This is a great solution for presenting your logo grid. Highly customizable widget with unique design and professional look.
One row rather than a block. The shape that sits well directly under a hero.
Each tile carries a moving edge, so a still row of logos still has something happening in it.
This is a great solution for presenting your logo grid. Highly customizable widget with unique design and professional look.
Marks stay quiet until you point at one, and the name arrives in a small label beside it.
Line-art logos need a dark tile behind them. On paper they simply disappear.
This is a great solution for presenting your logo grid. Highly customizable widget with unique design and professional look.
Hairline boxes give a mixed set of marks one shared shape, whatever their proportions.
Tiles keep enough weight to stay readable while the picture behind them still reads as a picture.
Tall crest-style logos need square tiles and generous padding, or they crop themselves.
A quiet footer strip for a café or a shop — small, evenly spaced, no borders at all.
A studio home page rarely gets to explain itself twice. A row of marks — held back in grey until someone looks closer — does the work of a paragraph, and it does it above the fold.
Six marks, muted by default. Hover one and its colour comes back.
An “as seen in” strip earns its place by staying out of the way. Set the tiles to a low opacity over the photograph, let the page scroll past behind them, and bring each one up only on hover.
A directory page has one job: let someone find their own tool in under a second. Names sit under each mark, and the sentence explaining what the connection actually does waits on hover instead of taking a line of its own.
A conference page has to show who paid for what without printing a price list. Tier is carried by tile size and column count alone — two across, then four, then six.
Ink behind the marks, and a border that travels around each tile. On a dark band that is enough movement to hold the eye — no second headline has to compete for it.
Six marks, six tiles, one moving edge each.
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.
The Logo Grid widget in Sky Addons for Elementor takes two to six columns and the setting is responsive, shipping with four across on desktop and two on both tablet and phone. Row Spacing and Column Spacing are separate sliders, so the horizontal and vertical gaps do not have to match.
Yes — a Grayscale Effect control offers none, grey to colour, or colour to grey, so the whole wall can sit desaturated and light up under the pointer. Beyond that, the grid exposes blur, brightness, contrast, saturation, hue and opacity with separate normal and hover values.
Yes. Every logo in the repeater has its own brand name and description plus a tooltip switch, placed top, right, bottom, left or auto. Widget-level Tooltip Settings pick one of four animations, toggle the arrow, and can switch the trigger from hover to click so the tooltip is reachable on touch screens.
Three looks are built in: Box, Border and Magic. Each cell also takes its own Height, padding, background and hover background, so a plain wall of marks can become a set of cards without leaving the Sky Addons panel or writing a line of CSS.
Use the Logo Grid when every partner should be visible at once and the block can grow taller. Use the Sky Addons Logo Carousel when the row must stay one line tall regardless of how many logos there are — it also adds an Image Cover option and a lightbox, which the grid does not have.
Yes — each row of the logo repeater carries its own Link field using Elementor’s standard link control, so every mark can point at a different destination with the usual new-tab and nofollow options. Logos without a link simply render as images, so a mixed set is fine.
Yes. Show Brand Name prints the name beneath the mark, and an HTML Tag control offers h2 through h6, div, span or p — it defaults to span, and h1 is deliberately not offered because a partner wall should not compete with the page heading.
Because the Logo Grid sizes the cell, not the image — it has cell Height and spacing controls but no per-image width, height or crop setting, so each file renders at its own aspect ratio. Export the logos onto a common canvas, or use the Logo Carousel, which does expose image Width, Height and an Image Cover switch.
Optionally — a Lazy Load switch defers the images until they are near the viewport, which is worth turning on when a partner wall runs to thirty or forty marks near the foot of a long page. An Image Resolution control also lets you serve a registered thumbnail size instead of the full-size upload.
No. The Logo Grid runs on free Elementor. The responsive columns, the grayscale hover, the per-logo tooltips and the three cell styles are all Sky Addons controls in the standard panel, so a client or partner wall needs no Elementor upgrade.
