Hello,
I have just “hit the 20-dynamic-lists-per-page barrier”, and it feels like such a serious blow to my current and future projects that I am helplessly calling out for help. I have browsed the forum and unfortunately, it seems to me that although people do have similar troubles, they end up without a solution.
In general, I see two main reasons why I need more dynamic lists on one page. They are both related to the need of NESTED DYNAMIC LISTS - or the lack of this ability in Webflow.
The first is dynamic navigation. Typically for an e-commerce, the product structure involves two or more levels of categories/subcategories, and there may be quite a few. If these are not completely fixed and unchanging, it is convenient to populate the menu dynamically from the category collections. Since the levels cannot be nested, multiple dynamic lists must be used. And even if less than 20 is used, the menu itself takes up quite a few of the quota.
Is there a way to deal with this, please? Does the navigation menu must be set up as static, and each time a category is added/removed, the menu has to be edited manually?
The second reason - as I see it - for being forced into multiple dynamic lists is displaying ‘teaser blocks’ of subcategories’ content, such as here. On the category page, each subcategory is represented by a header and several featured products from the subcategory. Especially when combined with the dynamic navigation menu, 20 dynamic lists are gone very quickly.
Sorry if I am bringing up an old issue to which there is no good answer. But perhaps there are people who have found workarounds for these issues… And also, I would be grateful to hear an ‘official’ point of view of Webflow… What are your views on this, please? This issue doesn’t seem to be anywhere high on the wishlist… Is there any hope for increasing the quota, or - even much better - introducing nested lists? 
Thank you very much!
We have quite a few websites which we were planning to move to Webflow, and which will face the same problem if we do - restaurant menus and other more complex product catalogues are the typical cases.