It would be super useful to be able to restrict collaborators to certain pages, folders, collections and functionality (such as meta data).

The best implementation of this would probably be a simple role based permission system.

As real world example: You have someone who just writes blog posts for your business (who could be external or internal to the business). Currently they would have access to everything on the website, including sensitive data such as form submissions (which is not ideal from a GDPR standpoint).

This would be really useful. We often work with freelancers on individual projects and it would be great to give them a seat on our account and access to specific projects without them having full uncontrolled to access all the projects on the team. I'm a pretty trusting person, but that's a little too far for me!

This would be helpful, the ability to allow editing of products of only a specified category would be handy too.

Please add the ability to selectively apply a permission to users. Not all collaborators are created equal - their willingness to test before publishing, their testing rigor, and their grammatical prowess, are hardly ever equal. Its a lot of responsibility to add even a single collaborator that creates a number of unnecessary and avoidable problems related to publishing. Extending the control to directories would also be a welcome addition.

I have another job that requires this feature.

Vital for ecommerce sites with multiple editors

It is important. It has to be some editor or manager levels.

Desperatly needed!

Very important to be able to use contractors. Would want to limit ability to publish to live site.

Please! This would be a huge improvement... 

Hi @webflow team! Are there any updates to this? Echoing most other comments, this would be very useful - something as simple as a "push for review" with a notification sent to a designated member from a UX point of view.

Just throwing my 2 cents in here as I think it could do with a bump and is becoming an issue when I introduce clients to the CMS. Maybe a "push for review" button should be introduced so lower-level editors can't accidentally publish unwanted changes. Ideally would love to assign roles with different levels of access (only to blog collection or full admin access etc.)

In addition when a project is transferred to a client, a designer should be able to retain access to the designer. The simple fact is Webflow is behind shopify and wordpress when it comes to a client being able to own the site and invite collaborators in to the site. I go into shopify and I see sites that I manage. 

I would like to have a policy where if a project is transferred to a different account I'm informed beforehand, and I would have to approve it first (same way if email or password is being changed - I get an email and need to confirm the change). 

Any update on this guys? This is essential for team account security without necessitating multiple team accounts (kind of defeating the purpose).

This can be two fold I think. Granular team permissions are one thing.. but what about granular editing permissions in the CMS editor? There should be different permission levels for different user types. For example, a blog. You would want writers in a specific content category to be able to access their own blogs, but not be able to post to other sections of the site. 

Hello everyone...

This week I signed up for a Team Account.  Immediately I needed what is being referred to here as "granular permissions" on a per folder (site) basis to prohibit freelancers from having access to my entire company!  I cannot see where that is possible...yet...right?

If it is not a formal capability within Webflow as of 10/26/2018, how are any of you handling this situation? 

Lastly:
Again, one strategy I had was to put all my company's sites into my personal folder and then transfer them into team status to be addressed by the freelancer...and then once the work was completed, transfer them back to personal.  However, that would require that hosting be disengaged and then re-engaged when the work is completed.  Surely there's a better way! 

Thank you, everyone.

Greg Gruenwald
Designed Communication Processes
Chicago, IL 

Need this big time to maintain control of staff/freelancer access

Lots of great ideas here. I would love to see a lot of these added into a granular permissions overhaul.

This is a must for Webflow team accounts and would be a fantastic CMS 2.0. 

I believe this is covered in some of the merged wishlist items but I would like to see granularity that allows me to set a scope so an editor can only modify a specific CMS collections.