1. Enable "Allow Cross-Website Tracking" in Safari
- Go to Safari > Settings (or Preferences) > Privacy.
- Ensure "Prevent cross-site tracking" is unchecked.
- Restart Safari and try logging into the Webflow Editor again.
2. Use Webflow’s Editor URL Directly
- Instead of logging in through the live site, use
https://webflow.com/editor
and select your site from there. - This can bypass potential cookie-related login issues.
3. Try Safari's Private Browsing Mode
- Open a private window (File > New Private Window) and attempt to log in via
https://webflow.com/editor
. - If this works, an extension or cached setting might still be interfering in normal mode.
4. Reset Safari to Default Settings
- Go to Safari > Settings > Privacy > Manage Website Data.
- Search for "webflow", select it, and click Remove.
- Restart Safari and retry the Webflow Editor login.
5. Consider a Different Browser for Editing
- If Safari continues to block third-party cookies aggressively, Chrome or Firefox may be more stable for Webflow’s Editor.
- This would ensure a smoother workflow while Safari’s privacy policies evolve.
Summary
Ensure "Prevent cross-site tracking" is disabled, try logging in via https://webflow.com/editor
, and test in a private window. If issues persist, clearing Webflow-related site data or switching browsers can be a workaround. Safari's handling of third-party cookies may continue to cause login issues, so using Chrome or Firefox for Webflow editing may be necessary.