Memberstack
Easily add memberships, gated content, and payments to Webflow sites
What is Memberstack?
Try MemberstackMemberstack helps you add memberships, gated content, and secure payments to your website, with tools that connect directly to your existing user accounts. If you need dynamic member experiences, Data Tables adds relational data access tied to Memberstack authentication and permissions, and it’s designed to work with Webflow as well as JavaScript setups like React and Next.js. Memberstack also supports API access, email campaigns, and integrations, plus security and compliance features.
What does Memberstack Data Tables do for my site?
Memberstack Data Tables lets you add relational database tables to your app while relying on your existing Memberstack user accounts for authentication. You can use it to build member experiences like gated content and member-owned records, with access controlled at the row level based on permissions.
Do I have to write SQL or backend code to set up tables and access?
No. You create tables and configure row-level permissions from the dashboard, described in plain English, so you don’t have to write SQL policies just to manage what members can read or change.
Is it no-code friendly if I’m building with Webflow?
Yes. For Webflow builders, you connect to your site using the global $memberstackDom object, create your tables in the dashboard, and manage permissions visually instead of writing policies.
Can I use Data Tables with React or Next.js instead of Webflow?
Yes. You can access it in JavaScript environments by installing @memberstack/dom and using window.$memberstackDom as part of your integration, including client-side or server-side usage.
How do permissions work with authentication in Memberstack Data Tables?
Data Tables uses your existing Memberstack authentication, and permissions are set visually. This lets you tie access control to Memberstack roles and concepts like “anyone can read” and record ownership.
Does Memberstack support relationships, filtering, and pagination for records?
Yes. You can connect records across tables (for example, posts to authors or comments to posts) to model relationships, and then use filtering, sorting, and cursor-based pagination that can work alongside filters and relationship includes.