Thank you for saying this.  I can understand not allowing illegal content, but webflow's restrictions are judgmental and puritanical.  I can understand laws like this in their hosting (though that's also ridiculous but it's their house), but restricting what you do with a tool once you've bought it?   

I'm with winter teller on this.

Webflow is a tool. It is up to them what can be on their servers hosting wise but producing a tool such as webflow, we should be able to use that tool as we see it.

I'm starting my web designing experience with webflow and am involved in some political movements here in Canada and finding more and more questionable censorship based simply on the politics. I would hate to have invested all this time and resource to producing something just to have it shut down because someone on an off day disagreed with myself and my friends.

I agree with Vincent and Scott.  Ethical and trustworthy and good reputation is a top priority and should continue to be.  So - voting to keep the exclusions.

You can literally build anything you would like with the platform, just nothing with the following themes. I've built over 50 Websites using Webflow and have never had to even double check the terms. Unless your planning on building an agency off of offensive or profane websites then there is no reason to be disappointed. I don't even accept any work with Adult Themes, Profane or Religious themes and I've only had to turn down 1 project. I think this is common practice for most ethical and trustworthy agencies taking the Web seriously. If Webflow became the platform for Adult Themes to be built on it would risk tarnishing it's reputation as well as the communities. 

I believe the following exclusion terms are more than fair.

• Anything considered offensive, up to Webflow's discretion
• Anything Profane
• Non- Factual information
• Adult Content
• Adult Themes

It's not ridiculous, it's common practice. You're a bit rushing into conclusions.