Peeling back a corner to see what is underneath is a small pleasure, and it makes a discount feel earned.
The Peel type puts a front layer over the code and lets the visitor lift it away.
For every Coupon Code setting in one place, see the Coupon Code block guide.
Before You Start
- Edition: Pro — the Coupon Code block is part of Nexter Blocks Pro.
- Block to enable: Coupon Code, switched on under Nexter > Blocks in your WordPress dashboard.
- The code itself, and the page you want people sent to.
Steps
- Add the Coupon Code block and click Design from Scratch.
- Set Coupon Type to Peel.

- Write what the visitor sees first in Front Content.

- Put the discount code in Back Description, with a heading in Back Title.
- Publish and peel the corner.
The Code field does not apply here. It is used by the Standard type only. On the card types the discount goes in Back Description — measured: with a code set in the Code field, the rendered card contained no trace of it.
How It Behaves
- The peel is a real clipped layer. Measured: the front side renders with a
clip-pathand its own transform, sitting over the back side. - The back is what holds the code, in Back Title and Back Description.
- The front can be a saved pattern instead of plain text, so the card can carry a logo or an image.
- The block carries the class
coupon-code-peel, which is what the styling hangs off.
Limitations
- Pro only.
- The Code field is not used by this type. ” + a(OVERVIEW_DOC, “See where the code goes”) + “.
- Peeling needs a pointer or a finger, so it is not reachable by keyboard.
- The card is a fixed shape. Long back text overflows rather than growing the card.
Troubleshooting
My code does not show when I peel
The code is in the Code field, which this type ignores. Move it to Back Description.
The front layer does not lift
Peeling is a drag, so check on a device with a pointer or touch.
The back text is cut off
Shorten it, or raise the card’s height in the Style tab.










