The widget every client asks for after launch
You hand a site over, and within a week the requests start. Can we put the phone number in the corner? Can we add Zalo? Can it not cover the hero? Each one becomes another snippet in the child theme and another fixed-position rule that behaves on one page and collides on the next. Across every site you look after, that is a dozen slightly different floating buttons.
The Floating Action Button block puts that widget in the editor instead. Pick a corner, list the ways people can reach you, and it builds the links. When the number changes, the site owner changes it.
Pinned to the corner as you read. The button in the bottom-right of this page is the block itself — open it, scroll, and it stays exactly where it is.
What you actually set up
Finished, not just featureful
A floating widget shows up on every page of a site, so the details matter more than usual. The styling is worked out when you save the page, not in the visitor’s browser.
About a minute to set up
Drop the block in, add an action, type the number, pick the corner. The editor shows the button where it will really sit, and the sidebar has plain controls for size, spacing and colour. No CSS, no shortcode, nothing to hand over on a sticky note.
Works with what you already have. It lives in the same editor as the rest of your layout and shares the same spacing, colour and responsive controls. It needs the Flexa Block plugin switched on alongside it.
Put your contact details where people look
One button in the corner, every way to reach you behind it, edited by the people who own the site.


