Who Uses Webflow in Japan? Ricoh, Moneytree and More [2026]

Webflow case studies

Webflow case studies are real examples of companies adopting Webflow for corporate and service sites — notable for no-code sites operating at hand-coded quality, with adoption spanning enterprises to startups.

This article began in 2021 as "Webflow: still unfamiliar in Japan," and has been fully rewritten for 2026. The conclusion up front: Webflow is no longer a tool only insiders know. In Japan, adoption now spans major manufacturers, listed companies, startups, and industry associations.

Every company featured here was verified by actually inspecting the site's source code to confirm it really runs on Webflow. The how-to for that check is at the end of the article, so you can verify for yourself.

For a refresher on Webflow itself, see What is Webflow?

Webflow in 2026, by the numbers

When first written in 2021, Webflow was "a no-code tool gradually spreading in America." Today:

• Valued at $4 billion (as of the 2022 Series C)
• Revenue doubled in two years, from $100M in 2022 to $213M in 2024
• Used by 300,000+ companies worldwide
• Enterprise customers include Dell, Zendesk, and Mural

Its singular strength — no-code that exports code — has steadily cemented its position. Here are the real examples, Japan first.

5 Webflow adopters in Japan

Ricoh (RICOH360)

RICOH360 is the 360-degree-camera B2B service brand of electronics giant Ricoh. Its blog runs on Webflow, operated multilingually in Japanese and English — a household-name manufacturer choosing Webflow as its product-communication platform.

Moneytree

The fintech behind the Moneytree personal-finance app and the Moneytree LINK financial data platform runs its official site on Webflow, multilingually. Proof that even companies in finance — where precision and trust are everything — can operate comfortably on no-code.

Nijibox (Recruit Group)

Recruit Group's UI/UX design and development company. A firm of professional designers and developers choosing Webflow for its own corporate site is telling: when the companies that could build anything pick Webflow, that says something about the tool.

for Startups (GRIC)

The official site of GRIC, one of Japan's largest growth-industry conferences. Event sites turn over content annually and update constantly — a perfect fit for Webflow, where in-house staff can update quickly without code.

The General Insurance Institute of Japan

A research institution for the general-insurance industry. Webflow isn't just for startups and IT companies — even conservative industry bodies run on it.

The classic international case: Rakuten Super Logistics (now ShipNetwork)

Long cited as a flagship Webflow case, the US logistics firm Rakuten Super Logistics changed owners in August 2022 and was renamed ShipNetwork — and its current site (shipnetwork.com) still runs on Webflow.

When Webflow featured them as a WordPress-migration story, they said:

Switching from WordPress to Webflow solved our problems with time, money, and security all at once.

Since switching we've saved thousands of dollars over the past months. And work that would take a skilled programmer 4–5 hours, my team does in 20 minutes.

"What takes a programmer 4–5 hours, done by non-specialists in 20 minutes" — that's the heart of why companies migrate to Webflow, large or small.

[Specialist's note] How to tell if a site is built with Webflow

Anyone can verify this in seconds:

1. Right-click the page → "View page source"
2. If any of the following appear, it's almost certainly Webflow:
   • data-wf-page / data-wf-site attributes
   • Class names starting with w-: w-nav, w-container, w-richtext
   • Images loaded from website-files.com

Every site in this article passes this check — I verified each one's source myself before including it.

Summary: in 2026, Webflow became normal

In 2021 this article introduced Webflow as unfamiliar in Japan. Today it's chosen by major manufacturers like Ricoh, fintechs like Moneytree, Recruit Group's Nijibox, and industry associations alike.

Code export means no tool lock-in; no-code means fast updates without engineers. Those two points explain the breadth of adoption. Webflow is free to start — try it yourself.

Webharu supports Webflow production, WordPress migration, and ongoing operations end to end. Considering adoption? Get in touch.