Template library
A template here is a folder of HTML, CSS and images you own outright — not a builder you're renting seats in. The library covers a portfolio, a one-page brochure, a résumé, a link page, a lawn care site and a restaurant site. Previews are ready to look at below; publishing one as your own starter comes with launch.
Previews shown with placeholder names and demo content — publishable, editable versions land with the template gallery.
What you actually get
A template here is the same kind of thing the hosting plan already serves: a small set of static files. You get the source, not a locked visual editor, so open it in whatever you already use — a code editor, or a plain text editor if that's all you've got — and every line is yours to change, rename or delete. Because it's the same file format the rest of the site runs on, it publishes through the exact same pipeline: no separate export step, no special "template mode."
The starting points
Each one is aimed at a specific job rather than a generic one-size layout, so the starting point already looks close to finished.
Built for photographers, designers and freelancers who need work samples front and center — a project grid, a short bio, and a way to get in touch, in that order.
For a local business or a single offer — one scrolling page covering what you do, why someone should pick you, and a call to action, with no navigation menu to get lost in.
A clean single page for a job search — experience, skills and links, living at a URL you control instead of buried inside an email attachment.
An alternative to a paid bio-link service — one page, a stack of buttons pointing wherever you want, and no monthly fee just to keep the list up to date.
Services, a service-area map, hours and a quote form up front — built for a local outdoor business that mostly needs people to call or book.
Menu, hours and a reservation link, laid out so someone deciding where to eat gets an answer in one screen instead of a scroll.
Customizing one
Every template arrives as plain HTML, CSS and a folder of images — nothing to unlock, nothing to upgrade to reach.
Replace the placeholder text and images with your own. The layout and spacing stay exactly as they were, unless you decide to change those too.
You don't need to know CSS to get most of the way. Swapping text and images covers the majority of what people actually change; deeper edits to layout or spacing are there if you want to go further.
Why static
Because a template is static, there's no database to migrate, no server-side framework to patch, and no plugin that goes incompatible overnight — that whole category of "it broke after an update" doesn't apply to a folder of files. It also loads fast: a browser can render HTML and CSS the moment it arrives, without waiting on a server to assemble the page first. There's no admin login screen guarding it either, and no theme conflict waiting to surface the next time something else on the stack updates.
What's next
Portfolio, brochure, résumé, link page — the shapes that fit the widest range of sites, built first.
Photographers, restaurants, consultants — templates built around one trade instead of one shape, planned once the first four ship.
First access: join the list and we'll email you the day the first template publishes — same list as everything else, one email at a time. Whichever one you start from, it can carry a custom domain the same way any other site here can.
See what's already live on pricing and static hosting while you wait.