SharePoint’s native footer exists only on communication sites. SharePoint’s native footer is not available on team sites. Intranet Footer closes any modern page with the same authored band: up to four link columns, a back-to-home link and a “part of your intranet” line.
The native footer is communication-site-only. This one renders wherever modern pages render, so the whole intranet can end the same way.
Four link columns with real headings, six links each, in a responsive grid that folds 4 → 2 → 1 on smaller screens.
A bottom row carries a back-to-home link, a “Part of the {your org} intranet” tagline, and an optional copyright line.
Content is stored in the web part properties and travels with the page. It does not read SharePoint lists, Microsoft Graph, or search data.
The footer uses real navigation semantics (a labeled nav landmark), so screen readers treat it as what it is. Incomplete entries are skipped silently, and a fully empty footer renders nothing at all on a published page. Placeholder content is not shown on published pages.
When SharePoint’s native communication-site footer already fits your need, use it; it’s a fine feature where it exists. Intranet Footer is for everywhere it doesn’t, and for intranets that want one consistent closing band across both site types.
Setup and configuration guides live at help.zenpo.com. Common questions before you choose this web part:
On communication sites you can, and if it meets your need, you should. But the native footer does not exist on team sites at all. This part closes both site types the same way.
No. The footer content is stored in the web part properties and does not read SharePoint lists, Microsoft Graph, or search data.
Author it once and reuse the page as a template, or place it as part of your standard page layouts. Pairing it with Page Templates and Page Heading gives every page the same open and close.
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