🚀 Launched: ClientLogoWall.com
The background story
Every time I shipped a new website or side project, I found myself rebuilding the same thing again:
A logo section.
Grid? Scroll? Mobile?
New logo? Edit CSS again.
Different site? Repeat the whole process.
It wasn’t hard - just repetitive and surprisingly fragile.
So I built Client Logo Wall: a small, embeddable widget that lets you upload logos once, manage them from a dashboard, and drop them into any site with a single line of HTML.
What it does (and intentionally doesn’t)
Client Logo Wall is super simple to use:
- Upload logos from a dashboard
- Choose static or auto-scroll layout
- Embed anywhere (WordPress, Shopify, Ghost, Webflow, plain HTML)
- No frontend framework assumptions
- No heavy JS or layout overrides
It’s not a CMS.
It’s not a page builder.
It’s just a reusable logo wall that doesn’t break.
Memories
I originally tried to build this back in 2023 using freelance coders because I didn't have the coding knowledge, but I abandoned it. Studied coding at a bootcamp (2023), took a break (2024), came back with some coding passion (2025) and after gaining more full-stack experience through my personal projects, I came back (2026) and rebuilt it properly - with performance, simplicity, and embeddability as the main goals.
Technical bits (for the curious)
- MERN stack (Node, Express, MongoDB, React)
- Widget rendered server-side and embedded via iframe
- Stripe subscriptions with a free trial
- Strict upload size limits to protect page performance
- Security hardening (rate limiting, webhook verification, input sanitization)
Nothing flashy - just solid, predictable engineering.
Who it’s for
- Indie hackers
- Freelancers
- Small SaaS founders
- website developers/designers/builders
- Anyone tired of tweaking logo layouts manually, anyone with a website
That's the story! :)
👉 Live demo & docs: https://clientlogowall.com
I’d genuinely love feedback:
- Does this solve a real annoyance for you?
- What would you expect from a tool like this?
- Is this something you’d build differently?
Sometimes the best tools are the ones that quietly disappear after you embed them.
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