Template library
Ten designs, each built for one particular job rather than a generic layout, so the starting point already looks close to finished. Open one in the browser editor, change the words and the pictures, and publish it to your own address. Underneath, it stays plain HTML, CSS and images you can download and take anywhere — the part a builder you rent never hands over. Previews are below; the editor and the publishable versions arrive together at launch.
Previews shown with placeholder names and demo content — these open in the editor, ready to publish, at launch.
What you actually get
Open a template in the editor and change what you can see: the words, the pictures, the colours, the order things come in. Nothing to install, nothing to learn first, and the layout holds together while you work. Then, whenever you want to go further, the same site is plain HTML, CSS and images underneath — download the whole folder, open it in a code editor, hand it to a developer, or take it somewhere else entirely. Most builders make you pick one of those two. Here you get both, on every 99¢-a-month site.
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.
The alternative to a bio-link service — one page, a stack of buttons pointing wherever you want, living at your own address instead of somebody else's, for 99¢ a month.
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.
Cover art, an episode list with show notes, and the subscribe buttons that actually matter — so listeners land somewhere that looks like the show, not a generic host page.
One page, one thing to sell. Headline, what's included, price, and the same call to action repeated where people actually decide — no navigation to wander off into.
For a conference, a workshop or a wedding — date and place up top, a schedule people can scan, and ticket tiers that stay readable when one sells out.
Built to earn trust before it asks for anything — who you help, what sessions cost, one real testimonial, and a booking link that isn't buried at the bottom.
Customizing one
Choose whichever template sits closest to the job. Because each one is built for a specific job, you start out editing rather than building.
Swap the placeholder text and pictures for your own, straight in the browser. The layout and spacing hold as you go, unless you decide to change those too.
You don't need to know CSS to get most of the way — changing text and pictures covers the majority of what people actually change. Everything deeper is there when you want it, because the layout and styles are ordinary files and they belong to you.
Why it keeps working
A site you publish here looks the same next year as it did the day you pressed publish. There's no plugin that can go incompatible overnight, no theme that starts fighting with the one you picked, and nothing on the stack that quietly changes underneath you — the whole "it broke after an update" category simply doesn't arrive. It's quick for the same reason: the page turns up ready to draw, so a visitor sees your site instead of a spinner while something assembles it in the background.
What's next
Portfolio, brochure, résumé, link page and six more — 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 these ten ship.
First access: join the list and we'll email you the day the editor opens — same list as everything else, one email at a time. Whichever design you start from, it can carry a custom domain for 99¢ more a month, the same way any other site here can.
See every number on pricing, and what comes with a site, while you wait.