When one page has to hold three pages’ worth of content
A product page needs an overview, the specs, the shipping details and a few answers to common questions. Stack all of that vertically and the page turns into an endless scroll — the visitor gives up before they reach the part they actually wanted. Split it across separate pages and now they have to hunt through your menu instead.
The Tabs block keeps everything on one page but shows one piece at a time. Visitors see a tidy strip of labels, click the one they want, and the matching panel appears in place — no jumping to another page, no scrolling past the parts they don’t care about.
Building one takes a minute. Drop the block in, name each tab, type its content in the box, and pick an icon — the preview updates as you go. Switch the style from underline to pill or boxed with a single click. No CSS, no shortcodes, nothing to wire up.
See it in action
These are live Tabs blocks — click a label to open its panel. Each one is the same block wearing a different style, so you can see the three tab bars side by side. Narrow the window and watch each strip fold into an accordion.
Underline bar, aligned left, with icons. The default look — a marker slides under the active tab, the way a product page groups its overview, specs and shipping.
A quick summary of the product, written for someone deciding whether to keep reading. Two or three sentences is plenty.
The details buyers scan for: materials, size, weight, what’s in the box. A list keeps it easy to read.
When it ships, how long it takes and the returns window — the answers that would otherwise clog up the main description.
Pill bar, centred. The same block with rounded pill tabs pulled to the middle — a friendlier feel that suits a service page’s stages.
What happens in the first stage of the project — wireframes, moodboards, the look and feel agreed before a line of code.
The middle stage — turning the design into a working site, with the milestones a client can expect along the way.
What comes after launch: updates, fixes and the help you offer once the site is live.
Boxed bar, gradient marker. The active tab lifts into a filled box with a teal gradient behind it — a firmer, more structured feel for an FAQ or knowledge base.
The very first questions a new customer asks — how to sign up, where to click first, what they get on day one.
Plans, invoices and refunds, kept off the sales page but one click away for anyone who needs them.
Managing details, resetting a password and closing an account — the housekeeping every support page needs a home for.
Ready to tidy up your longest page?
The Tabs block ships with Flexa Block. Install the plugin and it’s waiting in the editor the next time you open a page — right beside the live ones you just clicked through.
