About this block

Simple Grid is a static logo cloud. A short trust line sits centered above the section, and below it a responsive grid lays out each logo as a wordmark: a small initial badge paired with the company name. On mobile the grid collapses to two columns; on wider screens it spreads across five. No animation runs, the whole block is a single still snapshot of your customer roster.

The trust line, the logo list, and the grid column count are all independent. You can rewrite or drop the trust line, swap in as many or as few logos as you need, and the grid reflows automatically. Each logo item is a standalone component, so reordering or removing individual entries carries no risk to the rest of the layout.

When to use

Reach for this block when you need social proof that does not compete with surrounding content. It suits a fintech or banking product page where credibility matters more than motion, sitting just below a hero or above a features section to signal that established institutions already rely on the product. The static layout reads faster under compliance scrutiny than a scrolling marquee, and the minimal wordmark style keeps partner logos consistent without needing real SVG assets for every entry.

A natural flow around it on a Modern SaaS page:

Before

• A hero section to establish the product pitch before the social proof lands
• A navbar to anchor the page and give the block vertical breathing room

After

• A feature section to move from "who trusts us" into what the product actually does
• A testimonials section to follow the logo grid with direct customer quotes

What you can display

The block is designed for a clean row of customer or partner names. A few other ways to fill the grid:

• Partner or integration logos. List the banks, payment networks, or data providers your product connects with to signal ecosystem depth to a regulated audience.
• Investor or backer names. Replace customers with funding institutions to build credibility on a fundraising or about page.
• Certification bodies. Show the standards and auditors your product complies with when trust marks matter more than customer names.

Tip: keep the logo list to ten or fewer entries so the grid fills evenly and no row is left with an awkward single straggler.