Give visitors, and the automated systems that scan websites, a clear reason to trust your branded storefront by adding a short explanation of what it is and who it’s for.
Tutorial video
A short narrated walkthrough of these steps. Watch on Loom.
Summary
A branded storefront that shows a customer’s logo next to a plain username and password field can look, to an automated security scanner, like a phishing page impersonating that brand. Adding a plain-language description to your login page tells your users and those scanners what the storefront is for and who runs it. This guide shows how to add that text in the admin, and lists the wider trust signals worth checking at the same time.
Problem
Search engines and browsers now flag some legitimate branded storefronts as phishing when the page carries a well-known brand’s logo and a login box but little else to explain it. The simplest, most effective fix is to add a line or two of context. For the full background on why this happens, see Why search engines flag branded storefronts.
Already seeing a “Dangerous site” warning?
This guide is about preventing the problem. If a storefront is already being blocked, start with My storefront shows a “Dangerous site” warning to get it reviewed and cleared, then come back here to harden it.
Environment
- Storefront administrator access, with the Layout Manager available (the icon in the bottom-left of the store when you’re signed in as an admin).
- Access to Content Management › Editable Content, where the reusable HTML Content Blocks are edited.
- The storefront whose login page you want to edit.
- Optional: Configuration › Languages › String Resources, to reword the login heading.
How this works in Infigo
The login page is built from modules arranged by the Layout Manager. To add your own text, you put it into a reusable HTML Content Block and then use the Layout Manager to place that block on the login page. An “Only for current route (Customer/Login)” option lets you add it to the login page only, leaving every other page untouched.
Configuration
You’ll write your text into a reusable HTML Content Block, use the Layout Manager to place that block on the login page, then preview the result.
This is a deliberately simple example
The wording, appearance and position are all yours to control. In the content block you can add your own headings, formatting, colours, links and images, or full HTML and CSS, to match your branding, and the login page itself can be fully styled. You can also place the message wherever you like on the page by choosing a different container in the Layout Manager (Step 5). What follows shows the mechanism; the finished look and placement are up to you. The screenshots come from a sample storefront, so your theme may look a little different, but the control names are the same.
Step 1
Decide what your login page needs to say
Before opening the admin, write one or two short sentences that make three things clear: what the storefront is, who it’s for, and who runs it. Keep it factual. For example:
Example wordingThis is the print ordering storefront for authorised Company employees, supplied by GregsPrinters.com. Please sign in with the account details provided by your print administrator.
That one line removes the ambiguity a scanner reacts to, and reassures a real user before they type a password. There are more templates under Ready-to-use wording at the end.
Step 2
Put your text into an HTML Content Block
HTML Content Blocks are ready-made, reusable content containers built into every storefront. You fill one with your own text (or HTML) once, then place it on any page you like. In the admin, go to Content Management › Editable Content, where they are listed as HTMLContentBlock1, HTMLContentBlock2 and so on. Open one (for example HTMLContentBlock1), click Edit, enter your wording from Step 1 and save.
Keep it human
A couple of clear sentences beats a wall of text. You’re adding context, not terms and conditions. Naming the operating company is exactly the “who runs this?” signal the scanners look for.
Content Management › Editable Content: open an HTML Content Block and click Edit.
Type your description into the block body, then Save.
Step 3
Open the login page
While you’re signed in as an administrator (so the Layout Manager is available), open your storefront’s login page. You can go straight to it by adding /login to your storefront’s home URL, for example https://yourstorefront.com/login. Right now it’s just the sign-in form, with no explanation.
The login page before: a bare sign-in form. Open the Layout Manager (bottom-left).
Step 4
Open the Layout Manager
With the login page open, click the Layout Manager icon in the bottom-left of the store. Under “Select the container, then the module you wish to add to it” you’ll see two dropdowns, Containers and Modules, plus an Add Module To Container button.
Step 5
Add your HTML Content Block to the login page
Choose where and what to add:
- In Containers, pick where the text should sit. BeforeMainContainer places it above the login form.
- In Modules, pick your block, HTMLContentBlock1.
- Tick “Only for current route (Customer/Login)” so the text appears on the login page only.
- Click Add Module To Container.
The page refreshes and your text appears on the login page.
Layout Manager: pick the container and your HTML Content Block, tick “Only for current route”, then Add Module To Container.
Step 6
Check the result
Your login page now shows the explanation above the sign-in fields. Read it as if you’d never seen it: is it obvious at a glance what the store does and who provides it? Close the Layout Manager to finish.
The login page after: your descriptive text now sits above the sign-in form.
Tip: keeping the change to the login page only
The “Only for current route (Customer/Login)” tick is what limits the block to the login page. If you’d rather manage this through layouts, you can instead give the Login page group its own layout (Layout Manager › Layouts › Change Layout) before adding the module. That suits several login-only changes.
Step 7 · optional
Reword the login heading
The default heading reads “Welcome, Please Sign In!”. You can make it more specific, for example “Company Print Ordering”, by editing the matching text in Configuration › Languages › String Resources (search for the login welcome resource). A named heading is another small, clear context signal.
Review the wider trust signals
Descriptive text is the highest-impact change, but it works best alongside the rest of the picture. While you’re here, check each active branded storefront against these:
| Signal | Weak (looks suspicious) | Strong (looks legitimate) |
|---|
| Domain / subdomain | company.yourdomain.com | companyprintstore.yourdomain.com (the purpose is in the name) |
| Login page text | Logo, username and password, nothing else | Logo plus one line explaining what the store is and who runs it |
| Branding | The customer’s logo used exactly as on their own site | The logo shown with print/ordering context, so it clearly isn’t the brand’s own site |
| Operator clarity | No mention of who provides the store | “Supplied by <your company>” stated plainly |
| Files before login | Documents downloadable without signing in | Content kept behind the login where appropriate |
| Unused stores | Old storefronts or domains left live | Retired stores disabled or removed |
Verification
- Open the storefront’s
/login page in a private or incognito window and confirm your text appears above or beside the sign-in fields.
- Read the page cold: within a couple of seconds, is it clear what the store does and who stands behind it? If so, you’ve added the context that matters.
- Repeat for every branded storefront that uses another organisation’s logo on a domain of yours.
Ready-to-use wording
Copy one of these into your login content block and swap in your own names:
Employee ordering portalThis is the print ordering storefront for authorised <Company> employees, supplied by <Your Company>. Please sign in with the details provided by your print administrator.
Reseller / partner store<Your Company> operates this online print store on behalf of <Company>. Sign in to order approved <Company>-branded printed materials.
Members / franchise storeWelcome to the <Company> print ordering store, provided and fulfilled by <Your Company>. This portal is for registered <Company> members to order branded print. Need access? Contact <support email>.
Good to know
- The text is context, not security. It doesn’t change who can log in; it explains the store so people and scanners can see it’s legitimate.
- Content added at platform level applies to storefronts that don’t set their own. Add per-storefront text where each store represents a different organisation.
- A clearer login page also helps genuine users, who can see they’re in the right place before entering credentials.
- If a storefront or domain is no longer needed, disabling or removing it is one less thing that can be flagged.
Related
Search Terms
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