Add a press logo marquee below the hero. Infinite scroll, slow movement, a small pause button.
Want more control? See the expanded prompt ›
Add a horizontal scrolling marquee below the hero. Use it for press logos (NYT, Vogue, Forbes, Bon Appétit, Goop). It moves slowly from right to left in an infinite loop, with a small pause button.
- Infinite horizontal scroll, pure CSS animation.
- A pause button, plus pause on hover, so shoppers can read each item.
- Works for logos, UGC photos, or product images.
- Speed and direction configurable per prompt.
What you're trying to do
Static logo grids fade into the background, and visitors barely register them. A slow marquee adds just enough motion to draw the eye while still feeling refined. For press, UGC or 'as seen in' logos, it shows your press without shouting.
Things to watch out for
- Motion sensitivity: Fudge respects
prefers-reduced-motionand pauses automatically. - Image sizing: Fudge crops to consistent heights so the row stays clean.
- Speed: too fast feels chaotic; Fudge defaults to 30s per loop.
- Mobile: narrower screens get a slightly faster speed so the motion stays visible.
How Fudge does it
Fudge duplicates your live theme into a draft, builds the section as an editable Shopify section with the placement and behavior your prompt requires, and wires it to your real product data and brand styling. Everything starts in draft — preview on your store, tweak via the Theme Editor, and publish only when you're ready. Your live store stays untouched.
Why a press logo marquee reads as instant credibility
A row of recognizable press logos below the hero — NYT, Vogue, Forbes, Bon Appétit, Goop — instantly signals brand legitimacy to first-time visitors. The pattern is overused for good reason: it works.
When this is worth building
Build the marquee if you have meaningful press to display. Skip if your press is thin — a marquee with one logo reads worse than no marquee.
What makes one great
- Recognizable logos only — unfamiliar logos add no credibility.
- Grayscale or single-color — doesn’t compete visually.
- Slow infinite scroll with a pause button: calm, and it also stops for shoppers who prefer reduced motion.
- Pause on hover — respects shoppers who want to read.
Pair this with press and awards page — marquee on homepage, full page for the depth.
Fudge builds this section with its store editor.