A starting point, not a cage. Every one of these is built from the same
blocks you get, so anything in it can be moved, rewritten, or thrown away.
Over 25 designs ready to use, and the shelf keeps
growing. Every picture below is the design itself, rendered by the same engine that
builds your pages, not a mockup.
Designs
Pick one for the feeling, then make it yours.
AtriumFor a practitioner. One strong sentence, then the facts people actually ask for.
BlueprintFor a trade. Blunt promises up top, then the numbers that answer the real question.
BroadsheetFor a professional practice. Quiet, editorial, and confident enough to say no.
NocturneFor a photographer or anyone whose work is the pitch. Dark, and the images carry it.
WorkshopFor a shop with a short menu. Centred, warm, and proud of doing few things.
Alder LaneFor a clinic. Says what hurts, what happens in the first session, and what it costs.
Bloom LaneFor a florist. Order by occasion tiles, delivery zones with a cutoff, weekly subscriptions, and not a corner anywhere.
Deep SignalFor a podcast. Episode number as the hero, a scrolling episode rail, duotone guest photos, and a now playing bar.
Halyard WorksFor a consultant. Scope, fee and timeline on one page, which is what a client is actually reading for.
Kelp and CoFor a surf school. A sky gradient hero, a conditions strip, a rental price grid, and a safety checklist before the booking.
Little WondersFor a daycare. Age group cards with ratios, a timeline of the day, four enrolment steps, and photos cut into circles, triangles and squares.
Marram PhotographyFor a photographer. The work first, then the three things every couple asks before they email.
Marrowfield KitchenFor a kitchen. The menu, the hours and the table booking, in that order.
Paper Moon BooksFor a bookshop. A bento of staff picks, a dated events list, genre chips, and a masthead that reads like a paper.
Pixel and PineFor an indie game studio. A games grid with status badges, a version stamped devlog, a press kit strip, and scanlines over everything.
Saffron TableFor a supper club. A countdown to the next dinner, the menu told as five courses, and a seat counter on the reservation.
Slow Lane StrengthFor a coach. Dark and direct, with the programme and the price where nobody has to hunt.
SunfruitFor a juice bar. The menu board is the page, three fruit colours as equals, and an ingredient ticker that never stops.
Terracotta YardFor a pottery studio. A class schedule grid, a four step process, and photos torn and pinned like a studio wall.
Two Barrows Garden CareFor a garden trade. Seasonal work, the area covered, and how a quote gets to you.
Volt CyclesFor a bike shop. Three bikes on a spec sheet, a workshop menu with turnaround times, and diagonal bands that cut the page.
By trade
The same thing, arranged the way a particular kind of business needs it.
Photographer studioA gallery-first site for anyone whose work has to be seen before it is explained.
RestaurantMenu, hours and location up front, for a place people need to find and turn up to.
SalonA price list and a booking button, for a chair that only earns when it is filled.
Consultant / advisorySober and uncluttered, for selling judgement rather than a product.
Wellness clinicBuilt for a practice with more than one practitioner and real opening hours.
Fitness coachWalks someone from curious to booked, in the order they actually decide.
Home servicesFor work that happens at their address: areas served, proof, and a quote.
More are added regularly, and more trades are on the way.
Tell us what you do for a living and we will build the one you need.