Can anyone provide recommendations and guidance on setting up and testing a reverse proxy with Amazon Cloudfront for a Webflow project, specifically when the client is not on the Enterprise plan?

Yes, certainly! While Webflow doesn't have an explicit built-in support for reverse proxy setups, you can configure a reverse proxy with Amazon CloudFront to work with your Webflow project. Here's a step-by-step guide for setting up and testing a reverse proxy with CloudFront for a Webflow project, even if the client is not on the Enterprise plan:

1. **Set up an Amazon CloudFront distribution:** Log in to your AWS Management Console, go to the CloudFront service, and create a new distribution. Choose the "Web" delivery method and specify your Webflow project's domain as the origin domain.

2. **Configure CloudFront settings:** Customize the CloudFront distribution settings based on your requirements. Make sure to set the Default Cache Behavior to forward all headers, including the `Host` header. Also, enable the HTTPS protocol if you have an SSL certificate.

3. **Set up DNS for your project:** In your DNS provider's settings, add a new CNAME record to point your desired subdomain (e.g., `www.mywebsite.com`) to the CloudFront distribution URL. It may take some time for the DNS changes to propagate.

4. **Test the proxy configuration:** Once the DNS propagation is complete, access your Webflow project using the subdomain you set up in the previous step (e.g., `www.mywebsite.com`). Ensure that your Webflow project loads without any issues. Additionally, test various pages, forms, and functionality to ensure everything is working as expected.

5. **Handle SSL certificate:** If you want to use SSL with your custom subdomain, you need to upload your SSL certificate to AWS Certificate Manager (ACM) or use a third-party certificate. You can then associate the SSL certificate with your CloudFront distribution.

6. **Monitor and troubleshoot:** Monitor your Webflow project's performance and functionality while the reverse proxy is active. Keep an eye out for any issues and promptly address them if necessary.

7. **Clear CloudFront cache:** If you make changes to your Webflow project and they don't immediately reflect on the live site, you might need to invalidate or clear the CloudFront cache. You can do this in the CloudFront settings or by using the AWS CLI or SDKs.

Remember, setting up a reverse proxy using CloudFront requires technical expertise and understanding of DNS, AWS, and Webflow. If you're unfamiliar with these technologies or unsure about specific configurations, it's advisable to consult with an experienced developer or AWS specialist for assistance.