270 website templates across 18 industries. Each one is a complete, editable site with its own look, ready to import into your Seedly Sites and fill with your business.
A clean, standard business website for modern local gyms. One homepage puts a centered headline over a full-width gym photo with a find-a-class bar; the other pairs a split hero with a floating card of today's classes.
A clean roofing website with a free inspection card hanging down over a wide photo strip video. The second homepage lays out four steps to a new roof on a full-bleed video.
A motorsport-inspired mobile detailing website with two very different homepages: a giant SHINE poster with the car in front, and a full-width before and after slider as the hero.
A bold yellow-and-black electrical services website with a layered hero, rich project stories, and an interactive project planner that helps visitors prepare a useful inquiry.
A family-run funeral home website built on cut granite: one polished stone face with the headline cut in white capitals and a slow raking light crossing it once. The second homepage is pre-planning, a sheet of paper taped to the stone with the headline as a graphite rubbing.
A taproom taco truck website built on foil wrap: crinkled foil with the headline in marker, a burrito cut in half marked with its code, and dot stickers for buttons. The second homepage is order ahead, a sealed bag with the pickup time written on it.
A walk-in tattoo shop website pasted up like show posters: stacked lemon type beside a cobalt halftone of the shop window and a wait-time sticker. The second homepage is this week's lineup poster, the artists stacked in shrinking type.
An insurance agency website built on the policy review: a checklist of eight life changes, from a teen driver to a pool, each noting the coverage it touches. The second homepage is a renewal notice with every figure greyed out, highlighted rows and handwritten margin notes.
A clean event loft website: a long-table loft photo and video beside the headline, with Book a tour, Check availability and a small capacity table under the buttons. The second homepage is company events, a wide panorama of the loft set theater style with five things that come with the room.
A flash-sheet tattoo studio website: a white sheet ruled into a four by three grid of original black and red flash drawings, each with its number and a sample price. The second homepage is custom work, one fern piece on a forearm beside a spec table read like the back of a drawing.
A spec-sheet nail studio website: a chart of seven nail shapes crossed by short, medium and long lines, under a mint hero with a filing photo and video. The second homepage is the front and back of a printed appointment card, the next visit written by hand.
A bold, worship-forward church website with a black video hero behind huge condensed type. The second homepage is a type-only manifesto with the Sunday times set as 9 // 11.
A clean, standard website for handyman services. One homepage pairs a photo with a Popular jobs card; the other asks "What needs fixing?" over a cloud of job links.
A cast-iron website for hardcore strength gyms. One homepage sets a black 45 lb plate with raised rim lettering beside an overhead press; the other hangs a riveted steel sign on chains over a dark gym.
A calm, elegant website for wedding and event planners. One homepage pins a printed run-of-show card beside the headline; the other opens a ceremony program booklet with the order of the day.
A friendly, ask-first law firm website in midnight and sky blue. One homepage leads with a question box and suggested questions; the other turns a Do I need a lawyer? flowchart into the hero.
A bright family dental website in butter yellow and navy. One homepage is a three-by-three photo grid with the headline in the center; the other is a growth chart of patients from age 4 to 72.
A calm, conversational dental website for practices that welcome nervous adults. One homepage leads with a text thread between patient and practice; the other is a video call whose live caption is the headline.
A shop-floor website for independent auto repair, with two new hero structures: an angled repair order that ticks itself off beside the headline, and three open garage bays with live status.
A focused HVAC website with bold typography and home-centered photography. Introduce your services, explain repairs, and make maintenance easy to explore.
A calm beginner-friendly gym website built on the questions people are embarrassed to ask, set huge in quotation marks with a plain answer under each. The second homepage is the quiet hour over an almost empty floor.
A beginner-friendly gym website built on a machine's numbered weight stack with the red selector pin at 10. The second homepage is the seat-height row with the pin in hole 4: "Seat 4. Pin at 20. Now you know."
A beginner-friendly gym website built on wayfinding lines painted on the floor: a green line runs from the front desk to your first workout, and the first visit is a five-stop line. The second homepage is the floor key, three thick bars for the first visit, the quiet hour and open hours.
A calm hybrid gym website built on a teal resistance band: one band loops around the first screen, and band thickness marks every class level as Easy, Steady or Hard. The second homepage is the lunch hour, three stacked bands of classes at 12:15.
A hybrid gym website built on its indoor turf lane: painted yard numbers 0, 10, 20 and 30 number the sections down the page. The second homepage is small-group training from above: "Four people. One coach. One lane."
A hybrid gym website built as three columns: a white Floor column, an ink Class column and a red seam for what both share, with the membership builder in the seam. The second homepage leads with classes: "Come for a class. Stay for the floor."
A calm value gym website built on a rate sheet with every fee highlighted in lemon: enrollment, annual fee and the cancellation notice right under the headline. The second homepage is "The fine print, in big print."
A value gym website built on ultra-wide photos of one huge room, each with a compass-heading ruler and a you-are-here tick. The second homepage is "Big room." over a panorama strip and "Small bill."
A value gym website built on bold sports pictograms like stadium signage, drawn in different builds and ages and marching across a red field. The second homepage is the guest perk, two friends walking side by side: "Bring a friend. Every time."
A calm small-town health club website built on the striped towel the front desk hands every member, with the stripes carrying the hours edge to edge. The second homepage is the warm pool: "Warm pool. Quiet mornings."
A family fitness center website built on the family gym bag: shoes, goggles, a kickboard and a towel laid out top-down on pool blue. The second homepage is swim lessons, one giant pair of kids' goggles: "Swim lessons start at 6 months."
A hometown athletic club website built on its indoor track: a huge oval in lane lines wraps a photo of the courts, with the pool, Kids Club, courts, studio and sauna marked around it. The second homepage is the early track, "The track opens at 5."
A calm 24/7 gym website built on the door reader's light: a filled dot for staffed hours and a ring for member-only hours, beside a member tapping in at dawn. The second homepage is the three-day trial, a wide entry video with the reader glowing green.
A two-location 24/7 gym website built on the weekly shift sheet: a 7 by 24 grid of cobalt staffed hours and outlined member hours that fills in row by row. The second homepage splits both storefronts side by side, each with its own roster: "Two gyms. One fob. Pick your door."
A 24/7 key-fob gym website built on the lettering of its glass front door: both schedules, the safety line and the join buttons lettered in white on night glass. The second homepage is for night owls, a huge floor decal over the rubber floor: "Lift at 2 a.m. Ask questions at 5 p.m."
A downtown church website in an old print works, built as a two-color riso print: a black and blue headline beside a halftone photo with an off-register blue block. The second homepage prints the room all in blue under "See the room before Sunday."
A downtown evening church website in a restored theater: a huge outlined "Sunday night." with cut-out people standing in front of the letters. The second homepage is for people new to the city, a chartreuse field and three group nights.
A calm downtown church website on a historic corner, with one item in each corner of the first screen marked by thin spruce L marks. The second homepage is for people coming back, an empty chair inside four corner marks and "Come and see."
A downtown church website in a warehouse with a weekday coffee bar: a six-tile grid holds the hero video, the times, a red Plan your Sunday tile, the address, kids and watch live. The second homepage is the coffee bar, open Tuesday to Saturday.
A calm multiethnic church website where three strands braid once under the headline and become the page spine. The second homepage leads with the neighborhood, English class, homework club and the food pantry.
A multiethnic church website where two photos overlap in every section and the words sit in the solid red overlap. The second homepage invites online viewers to lunch, a full-width red strip across a worship video band.
A multigenerational church website built on an age line from 0 to 90+, with portraits standing on stems at their ages. The second homepage is for grandparents bringing grandkids, the line turned vertical beside a ramp video.
A multiethnic church website built on subtitles: a letterboxed lobby video with caption boxes and language tags, and times and interpretation languages in the top bar. The second homepage sets Acts 2:8 as an open subtitle file over the interpretation table.
A calm suburban church website with the times headline beside a "What's a Sunday like?" accordion in the first screen, over a rounded front-door video. The second homepage is for families bringing kids, a rounded kids room video.
A suburban family church website with a giant circular lobby photo bleeding off the top right and a "Which hour?" table comparing the two services. The second homepage is students, a white circle docked on a gym video.
A suburban church website hinged on a giant cobalt ampersand between a bold sans and an italic serif, with two photos cut by its curve. The second homepage is for parents and teenagers, the ampersand running off the page.
A suburban church website on evening blue with lemon square markers, built around groups in homes: a tall living-room window video beside the headline. The second homepage is weeknights, a blue-hour street video over "Monday. Tuesday. Thursday."
A calm growing church website on an ice-to-slate gradient with an italic serif phrase in each headline, the times as a mono schedule and a rounded-top portrait video. The second homepage is your first Sunday start to finish, beside a slim gradient column.
A growing church website where every claim gets a red asterisk and honest small print underneath it: both addresses, the times, how long, what to wear and kids. The second homepage is baptism, a tall photo beside a numbered footnote column.
A growing church website whose headlines are sentences with small rounded photos set between the words, and both addresses on mint dot lines under the hero. The second homepage is for parents: "I'm bringing kids." answered by their whole Sunday.
A growing church website for one church in two buildings: a thick cobalt plus splits the first screen into the headline, each address with its times, and online. The second homepage introduces the newer location, its entrance cropped inside a giant plus.
A small church website in an old bank building, built around an arch-shaped window cut out of pine green with video playing through it, and a values ticker under the hero. The second homepage is for families, a pine arch panel over a kids hallway video.
A small church website written as a short letter from the pastor, with a signature that writes itself and a red P.S. line holding one practical fact under every section. The second homepage splits the page with a red margin line between this week and a tall sermon video.
A small church website built on one phrase: a huge "I want to" over a stack of endings (come this Sunday, bring my kids, watch one first, find a few people, get baptized, talk to a person), each opening its own answer. The second homepage is the baptism step, "I want to get baptized." on navy.
A small church website where the hero is one plain sentence holding the whole Sunday: the time, the address, coffee, kids check-in and when it ends, with every fact underlined in green as its own link. The second homepage sets "Sundays at 10." huge over a lobby video strip.
A natural funeral care website built on cyanotype prints: a large blue sun print of ferns and wildflowers with ragged edges holds the headline. The second homepage is planning your own, hands rinsing a print in a tray.
A cremation-first harbor funeral home website built on sailcloth: a sail in morning light with a column of rings down its edge and the starting price on a cloth tag like a sail number. The second homepage is for families arranging from another city, four folded cloth layers on dock boards.
A batting cage and training center website built on home plate: a chalk plate on dark turf holds the headline with a batter's box on each side for cages and lessons. The second homepage is for teams, a cage tunnel framed by a big chalk L.
A youth gymnastics website built on the balance beam: a beam drawn across a chalk-white field with a gymnast in an arabesque standing on it. The second homepage is open gym and parties, a top-down spring floor with a white boundary square and lime corner marks.
A swim school website built on the pool floor: a black lane stripe rises into a T that carries the headline over moving water, with depth tiles and a lane rope beneath. The second homepage is for parents, the pool seen through gallery glass split by navy mullions.
An outdoor movie and concession rental website built on the inflatable screen: it inflates on load over a dusk field and holds the headline at every width. The second homepage is the school carnival, a concession counter with popcorn, snow cones and cotton candy on sample tags.
A tent, table and chair rental website built on the tent itself: a lit pole tent at dusk with the headline on its sidewall and a scalloped valance along the header. The second homepage is backyard weddings, white marking flags on a lawn hung from rope lines.
A bounce house and inflatable rental website built on a staked tarp: one teal woven panel with a grommet and ratchet strap at each corner, holding the three questions every parent asks and a combo unit with its dimension line. The second homepage is for schools and parks, an obstacle course on blacktop held down by tied sandbags.
A trailer and light truck tire shop website built on diamond plate, with a blue ratchet strap that cinches in under the headline and a load range table by what you pull. The second homepage is mobile trailer service, an axle beam with the headline resting on it.
A winter tire and alignment shop website built between two snow tracks, with paint-pen sample prices and flakes that fall once. The second homepage is tire storage, a bagged set on glacier blue tagged with its set number and rack.
A used and new tire shop website built on the rack: a stack of tires with sizes, tread depth and sample prices written in lime crayon, band by band. The second homepage is the flat repair, a nail in the tread circled in crayon, and a Spanish page carries the same rack.
A driveway, ditch and culvert website built on corrugated steel: shot from inside the ditch as water leaves a galvanized pipe, with reflector posts and a steel band under every section. The second homepage is after a storm, a narrow strip of storm water and red reflector dots leading to the buttons.
A septic pumping and inspection website built from the lawn down: a flap of sod folded back over a concrete tank lid, with a wire flag marking the lid. The second homepage is for home sales, a single flashlight beam on dark turf.
A land clearing and site work website built on survey stakes: a raw lot split at a full-height lath stake with swaying blue flagging, and every section marked by its own stake. The second homepage is for land buyers, a test pit wall with a folding rule and the dark soil carrying the headline.
An events-only burger truck website built on event wristbands: the hero is one giant serrated band with a serial number, and every section heading sits on a band colored by how guests pay. The second homepage is festivals, a banded wrist reaching to the window.
An office-park lunch truck website built as a lobby directory: the weekly route set on a black letter board in an aluminum frame, beside the truck at noon. The second homepage is for office managers, a giant visitor badge for team lunch.
A flooring showroom website that walks the house floor by floor, each band joined to the next by a brushed aluminum transition strip. The second homepage is stairs, treads with aluminum noses climbing beside a staircase video.
A shower and tile setter website built on the waterproofing membrane: a coated shower pan with marker notes, slope arrows to the drain and a snapped chalk line. The second homepage is the leaking shower, a cracked grout joint across the page.
A hardwood refinishing website built on the job site: plastic sheeting over a sanded room and blue tape notes in felt pen carrying the headline and keep-off times. The second homepage is for new homeowners, one bare sander stripe through an old gray floor.
A mold removal and repair website built on containment: frosted plastic sheeting, red seam tape and a zipper door slit partly open. The second homepage is for buyers and sellers holding an inspection report, a crawlspace in a flashlight beam.
A fire and smoke restoration website built on the soot test: one clean white stripe wiped through a smoked wall, and white tags tied to every belonging. The second homepage is the pack-out, a table of tagged belongings half cleaned.
A water damage restoration website built on the extraction hose: a thick blue hose runs from the truck through the front door and down the edge of every page, with a coupling at each section. The second homepage is the slow leak, an inspection cut in a stained ceiling.
An impound and storage lot website built on chain-link: a white lot sign zip-tied to the fence with release hours, what to bring and the phone number. The second homepage is for property managers, a padlock on the fence.
A heavy recovery and towing website built from wire rope and hooks: a cable drops a riveted plate with the phone number, beside a load chart by vehicle weight class. The second homepage is for fleet managers, a rotator boom with the number hung from its tip.
A roadside and towing website built call-first: red and black jumper cables whose clamps bite the ends of a huge phone number. The second homepage is for drivers stranded after dark, a flashlight beam holding the number.
A stone mason website built on the dry-stone wall: batter frames and strings at both edges over a half-built wall by the sea. The second homepage is chimneys and repointing, one mortar joint raked open into a band.
A paver and retaining wall website built on the laying bed: a herringbone field above the screeded base, split by a red string line pulled tight. The second homepage draws a block retaining wall face on, with its cap course and grade line.
A driveway and slab contractor website built from the marks on a finished slab: a broom-finish panel inside a smooth tooled border, a saw-cut joint and an oval contractor stamp. The second homepage is for homeowners with a city sidewalk notice, the heaved square marked with a blue X.
A walk-in chip repair counter website kept like a geologist's field kit: specimen labels, scale bars, sample bags of chip prices and a field notebook. The second homepage is for the driver who was just hit, a strip of tape across a fresh chip.
An auto glass and calibration shop website built from the glass itself: the black dotted border that breaks into dots, an etched corner mark, calibration targets and a printed sample report. The second homepage is for body shops and dealers.
A mobile auto glass website painted like the van: a long white van side with a teal belt stripe, a unit number and the phone number set huge. The second homepage is for fleet managers, two rear doors over red and white chevrons.
A pediatric dermatology website built on the school day: a marble composition notebook cover, ruled paper, a permission slip, a report card and sun homework. The second homepage is the eczema plan, on a science fair tri-fold board.
A Mohs surgery practice website built as a sterile instrument pack: one huge peel pouch with the procedure room in its window, lot numbers and indicator tape. The second homepage is for referring offices, a wrapped pack labeled for referrals.
A beach-town dermatology website built from the lifeguard station: a red rescue buoy across a lifeguard tower photo, beach flags for when to book or call, and numbered towers for what the practice sees. The second homepage is the first skin check as a posted sign.
A harbor campus website built from a workshop's straightness tools: a framing square around the hero with sample prices stamped on its tongue, spirit-level vials for each home and a plumb line. The second homepage is for the resident choosing a cottage.
An independent living website built from the library catalog: a typed card rising from the drawer, see-also links, borrower's cards and a returns slot. The second homepage is for the adult child comparing costs, a hold slip in a book.
A memory care house website built around a record shelf: a sleeve with the record sliding out, a day here listed side A and side B like a track list, and a crate of common questions. The second homepage is day stays, under a giant Side B label.
A climate-controlled storage website run like a museum storeroom: a year-long chart where the outside line swings and the inside line stays flat, catalogue numbers and policy folders. The second homepage is the freight elevator, dock to third floor.
A boat and RV storage yard website run on code flags: five red, blue and white flags down a halyard beside a dawn tow out of the gate. The second homepage draws the same rig under open sky, a canopy and a garage.
A drive-up storage yard website built on the drive aisle itself: a red and white clearance bar over the aisle, big building letters and hours posted on curb stops. The second homepage looks out from inside an empty unit on moving day.
A 24-hour self-serve wash website set in label-maker tape on brushed steel: the headline in stacked tape strips beside a night wand bay video. The second homepage is the tall bay, drawn head on with its clearances.
An indoor hand wash website built on clothing care labels: a black woven label stitched across a hand wash video, care symbols and a size chart that prices every package by vehicle. The second homepage is a paper hang tag on the keys handover.
A membership tunnel wash website drawn as the TV weather map: isobar lines, a cold front of triangles, huge H and L letters, and packages named Drizzle, Downpour and Storm. The second homepage is a single wash, a giant H with the foam arch showing through.
A farm and ranch insurance agency website drawn from the county plat book: the 36-section survey grid with photos in some sections, legal descriptions and a map legend. The second homepage is for families taking over the home place.
A contractor insurance agency website built on the certificate of insurance form: a certificate holder box naming who asks for proof, ruled fields, check marks and the form's disclaimer as the footer. The second homepage is for a first job that needs proof before it needs tools.
A coastal insurance agency website drawn from the nautical chart: one raised house cut at a red waterline, tide-table type and channel markers. The second homepage is for buyers on the water, calling before the inspection.
A family card shop website built on the nine-pocket binder: rings, divider tabs and sleeves holding the store's photos and starter decks. The second homepage is trade night, under a binder spine.
A sports card and collectibles shop run like an archive: a magnified card corner in a loupe circle, box-label tabs and a chain-of-custody log for grading submissions. The second homepage is for the person who found a box of cards and wants the whole box looked at.
A tournament game hall website built from the floor's paperwork: a taped pairings sheet for round one, match points, numbered floor rules and stenciled table numbers. The second homepage is for new players, with table one held for them.
A café with a kitchen, laid out as the neighborhood newspaper: a masthead, a lead story on today's hours and a room report on seats and laptops. The second homepage is one huge classified ad for the private table.
An espresso trailer website built like a touring band's gear: stenciled road case lids, red gaffer tape labels and a rider of what the trailer needs on site. The second homepage is the tour list of where the trailer parks each week.
A drive-thru coffee website painted like the lane itself: road lettering on asphalt, a turn arrow and a stop bar holding the hours. The second homepage is the crew run, coffee for the whole job site ordered the night before.
A blackwork studio website set like a linocut print shop: one back piece shown at five state proofs clipped to a drying line, with edition numbers and inked type. The second homepage plans a big piece, from half sleeve to back piece, in sessions.
A private fine-line studio website drawn like an architect's set: grid paper, a title block with the books marked closed in a red revision cloud, and a forearm under a vellum layer. The second homepage is the waiting list, books closed, with four short questions.
A tavern pizza website dressed like a league team: a giant felt pennant over the dining room, slab jersey lettering and a box score of pie prices by size. The second homepage books the back room, with three jersey backs as party packages.
A Detroit-style pan pizza website built on the factory floor: pans cut into corner pieces under stencil type, steel blues and hanging inspection tags. The second homepage plans a party order by headcount, with the pans drawn to scale.
A late-night slice shop website built like highway signs at night: a green overhead sign with the headline and a blue side sign listing when the window, pickup and delivery close. The second homepage is a big distance sign of the neighborhoods it delivers to, with the miles.
A clean dance studio website: a split hero with the headline, buttons and hours beside a barre photo and video. The second homepage is the season, a table of months written as recurring rules from the first week of classes to the June recital.
A dance studio website that counts it out: eight narrow photos of one dancer's turn, numbered 1 to 8 from prep to bow, under the headline on forest green. The second homepage is for new families, a dress code table with shoe photos as the column heads.
A dance studio website framed as the stage: a class lined up across a curtain-framed photo and video, with the stage spacing numbers 8 6 4 2 0 2 4 6 8 along the front edge and the buttons under center. The second homepage is the recital weekend call sheet, beside a photo from the wings.
A clean family eye care website: a split hero with a doctor and a child at the exam chair, with hours and the emergency line in plain text. The second homepage answers which visit to book, five accordions with who each is for, how long it takes and what to bring.
An optometry and optical website built on the frame itself: a long bar drawn like the inside of a temple arm with the size printed on it, and three columns explaining lens width, bridge and temple. The second homepage reads a sample prescription in plain words.
An eye care website whose headline is set as a wall eye chart, each line smaller than the last with its line number and an acuity label, over a red and green bar. The second homepage is the red-green test split down the middle: eye exams on one side, glasses and contacts on the other.
A clean insurance agency website: a split hero with an agent and a couple at the table, with hours and licensed states as plain text. The second homepage is for existing clients, a table showing where each task goes, from paying a bill to a certificate of insurance.
An independent insurance agency website that shows how shopping works: one request card sending lines out to six identical placeholder carrier boxes, with no ranking or prices. The second homepage is a tile map of the states the agency is licensed in.
A clean collision repair website: a plain split with the headline beside a paint-check photo and video. The second homepage lays one estimate bar across the page like a search field, over a wide video of the shop floor.
A collision repair website led by the windshield: the job line and every repair stage written on the glass in white marker the way shops mark cars on the floor, the finished stages checked off and Paint circled. The second homepage answers the claim questions that come right after a wreck.
A collision repair website built around the car: a three by three grid with a top-down sedan in the middle and the eight zones around it, each listing the parts that usually get checked. The second homepage is a camera viewfinder over a dented panel with a six-shot photo list.
A clean catering website: the headline and buttons beside a staffed buffet photo and video. The second homepage is the quote request, an event form drawn with native blocks whose button opens your own form, with what happens next and the service styles side by side.
A catering website that leads with the allergen chart: a native table of dishes against nine common allergens, with the plain line that the kitchen cannot promise an allergen-free plate. The second homepage is a one-page sample proposal stamped Sample.
A catering website built on a scale of service styles: drop-off, buffet, stations, family style and plated on one line, each with staff for 50 guests, how far ahead to book, the minimum and a sample price. The second homepage is corporate drop-off, a steel frame of labeled hotel pans.
An inn website built on a row of key tags: chrome hooks on ink navy, a white tag on each with the room, bed, view and a sample rate, and the after-hours door code line under it. The second homepage is an open guest register with sample stays and the house rules in ruled rows.
An event hall website where the inquiry is the hero: "We're planning a [wedding] for about [150] guests on a [Saturday] evening." set very large on ink navy, the blanks linking to your inquiry form. The second homepage is a ticket-shaped tour pass with recurring tour times and a tear-off stub.
A kitchen and bath remodeler website led by the selections sheet: a native table of door, counters, tile, faucet and more, each with where you see it and a Decided, In the showroom or Ordered pill. The second homepage is the cost guide, four cabinet drawers that deepen from Refresh to Whole room plus.
A martial arts school website built on a wall height chart: a child in a white uniform against a ruler marked in ages, with the four programs pinned at four heights with their days and times. The second homepage is after school, a departures board of pickup schools with bell, van and mat times.
A clean yoga and Pilates studio website: the classes that run every weekday as a plain list beside a yoga room video. The second homepage compares yoga on the mat with Pilates on the reformer in two columns, with a Book button under each.
A reformer Pilates studio website: a top-down reformer video on a cobalt panel with six ruled rows level with the headrest, straps, carriage, springs and footbar. The second homepage is a 10-class punch card with the first two holes for Foundations.
A hot yoga studio website: a three by three class chooser with room temperature across the top as red heat dots and pace down the side, one class in each cell. The second homepage is a 200-hour teacher training drawn as one bar split by modules.
A clean grooming studio website: the headline, hours and address beside a studio video of a groomer blow-drying a white dog. The second homepage is prices by size and coat, with one blue bar per service across four weight bands.
A mobile pet grooming website: a front door drawn flat on a tennis-ball field, the headline on the doormat with a freshly groomed doodle sitting on it. The second homepage is a bus-style roll sign of neighborhoods and the weekday the van parks there.
A dog grooming and self-serve wash website: a stainless wash tub drawn across a red field, a wet terrier peeking over the rim and seven soap bubbles rising from it, each an add-on with a sample price. The second homepage is a breed dictionary with an A to Z thumb index.
A clean veterinary clinic website: an exam room photo and video that bleed to the window edge, with plain hours and a thin red emergency line. The second homepage is a puppy or kitten's first year, with a table of visits by age and a sample plan price.
A veterinary clinic website laid out like hospital wayfinding: a forest green sign with six rows sorted by urgency, the top one a red emergency row, beside a lobby photo and video. The second homepage is cat visits, with a carrier door drawn over a cat photo.
A veterinary hospital website built on an x-ray light box: the headline on one film beside a dog's chest x-ray with its own video slot, the week's hours on the steel bezel and a red emergency strip under it. The second homepage is dentistry, with a numbered canine dental chart.
A clean day spa website: a plain split beside a bright treatment room photo and video, with booking and gift card buttons and the hours. The second homepage answers what first-time guests ask, with a six-question accordion that opens on draping.
A day spa website led by the gift: an open envelope on a graphite field with a gift card pulled halfway out, its printing editable. The second homepage is the steam, cool shower and rest loop drawn as three stations, with amenity hours by day.
A massage studio website that shows where every minute of a 60 minute booking goes, from tea and a short form to 50 minutes on the table to resting after. The second homepage is five full-height stripes that deepen from light to deep pressure, each with its massages and sample prices.
A clean nail salon website: a large gel manicure photo and video with nothing over it and four service links attached under it. The second homepage asks how much time you have, with every service a bar sized to its time in the chair.
A shade-chart nail bar website: 32 painted nail tips in four rows on a chrome card, each one a native image with a shade number and the most asked for circled in electric blue. The second homepage prices nail art by level, with one tall column per level.
A clean counseling group website: an office video that bleeds to the window edge with a row of four audience links attached under it. The second homepage explains what therapy costs in plain words, with fees, insurance and out-of-network facts.
A quiet-path therapy practice website: a thin line drawn across the page rises through three steps, a free call, the first session and a rhythm that fits your week. The second homepage is couples first, with a tall photo between two lists.
A calm therapy practice website: one portrait photo of a quiet room, matted like a framed print in wide pale sky margins, with a single sentence under it. The second homepage helps people find a clinician, with five portrait cards and Accepting or Waitlist tags.
A clean brewery website: three visit lines beside a taproom video, with the on tap table starting right below. The second homepage books the taproom, with a table of spaces, capacities and sample minimums over a party video.
A taproom cooler brewery website: a full-height cooler photo and video beside the headline, with the cans cold right now drawn as four red shelves. The second homepage is this week at the taproom, a seven-day strip of trucks and events.
A tap-rail brewery website: eight numbered tap handles run across the page, each over its beer, style, ABV and pours, under a bar video. The second homepage is fresh from the tanks, three fermenters with batch tags, status and can day.
A clean bakery café website: today's hours, tomorrow's order cutoff and the cake lead time beside a counter video. The second homepage is a three-shelf pastry case with tent cards, one flipped to Sold out.
A cake studio website: a three-tier cake drawn beside the headline, each tier labeled with size, servings and a sample price, over a finished-cake video. The second homepage is holiday pre-orders, with the two pickup days and a pickup-window table.
A bake-schedule bakery website: a wide oven video above a seven-stop timeline of what comes out when, with a Baking now card and sold-out items struck through. The second homepage is wholesale, with a standing-order table by weekday.
A clean café website: today's hours and the address under the buttons, beside a room video that runs to the edge of the window. The second homepage is wholesale, with an espresso recipe card set as a native table.
A menu-first coffee bar website: the whole drink menu sits on a white card beside the headline, with cup sizes, sample prices and milk options. The second homepage is locations, one full-width row per café with today's hours and order buttons.
A coffee roaster website whose hero is drawn as the front label of a coffee bag: roast level, process, three tasting notes, the brew recipe and roast days, beside a barista video. The second homepage finds your coffee by taste, with a tasting-note grid and a subscription builder.
A clean restaurant website: a dining room photo and video beside Table for 2, 4 and 6 buttons that go to your reservation page, plus a large party request. The second homepage is a street map with hours, parking, transit and an accessibility line.
A ticket-rail bistro website: four kitchen tickets for tonight, seatings, takeout and the private room hang over a video of cooks at the pass. The second homepage is takeout, with three big numbered pickup steps.
A plate-at-the-center restaurant website: a top-down plate photo and video set between dishes listed like a printed menu. The second homepage is private dining, with a floor plan of four rooms, their guest counts and what each one suits.
A clean community foundation website with the program list beside a photo and video that bleed to the window edge, and a Give monthly card. The second homepage is a donation card with frequency, sample amounts and a designation.
A neighborhood nonprofit website that opens on a stitched quilt of photo and color patches, each a program link, with the headline in the white center patch. The second homepage pins a volunteer sign-up sheet over a garden video.
A community nonprofit website built on one drop and the circles it makes: a water-drop video with rings that pulse outward and four programs riding them. The second homepage starts a ripple with three circular photos for giving, volunteering and partnering.
A clean landscaping website with a native before and after slider of one backyard beside new project and ongoing care paths. The second homepage puts the two paths on cards over a crew video.
A year-round care landscaping website with a 12-month care ring colored by season over a lawn video. The second homepage builds a care plan with toggles and a sample monthly total.
A landscaping website built around a top-down drone photo of a backyard with six hotspots that link to services. The second homepage is Design, Build, Maintain as three tall photo panels.
A roofing website that re-roofs the same house in asphalt, metal or tile through a native switcher, with lifespan, look, upkeep and a sample range. The second homepage answers what a roof will cost by size and material.
A roofing website that opens with two photo doors split on a diagonal ridge: a leak or storm damage, or a planned replacement. The second homepage is an after-the-storm checklist with a sample photo report.
A clean electrician website with a centered headline above a booking card and a wide video. The second homepage is a six-point home wiring safety check.
A backup power electrical website: the same house at night, dark on one half and lit by a standby generator on the other. The second homepage shows what stays on with essential circuits or whole-home backup.
An electrical contractor website built around an open breaker panel whose labeled breakers flip on and link to services. The second homepage checks whether a garage is ready for an EV charger.
A clean plumbing website with the headline beside an arrival window picker, above a photo triptych whose center is a video. The second homepage offers three paths: fix, replace or check.
An upfront-pricing plumbing website with a flat-rate menu board that lights up row by row, each job with a scope line and a "from" price. The second homepage is an itemized sample visit receipt.
An emergency-first plumbing website: three numbered steps and a giant phone button over a kitchen video. The second homepage marks the shutoffs on a utility wall photo with a while-you-wait list.
A clean heating and cooling website with a wide banner video, a headline card and an arrival window card overlapping its lower edge. The second homepage asks what you need today with six service tiles.
A heating and cooling website built around a round thermostat dial with Cool and Heat modes, between the headline and a tall family video. The second homepage leads with a membership card.
A heating and cooling website that starts with the symptom: six tiles, each opening the likely cause, what to check first and how soon to book. The second homepage sorts repair or replace by system age.
A clean neighborhood clothing boutique website with a split hero, a framed store video and an hours and pickup card. The second homepage is a styling appointment card over a store video.
An editorial clothing boutique website with a street lookbook photo whose numbered pins sit on each garment beside the numbered piece list. The second homepage introduces three stylists by specialty.
A streetwear-leaning clothing boutique website built around weekly drops, with a huge condensed headline beside this Saturday's drop card. The second homepage is a release calendar with every drop on its Saturday.
A clean furniture store website with a split hero, a framed room video and a design visit card. The second homepage is an in-stock mosaic for pieces ready when you are.
A custom sofa furniture store website with a fabric switcher whose swatches recolor the sofa photo as an approximate preview. The second homepage is a fanned swatch book.
A shop-by-room furniture store website with a drawn floor plan where every room links with its piece count and starting price. The second homepage is shop the look with numbered hotspots.
A clean florist website with a split hero, a framed arrangement video and a delivery card. The second homepage is a twelve-month strip of dates so customers never miss a moment.
A flower market florist website with a bucket wall video hero and paper stem tags priced per stem. The second homepage builds your own bunch with a sample order card.
A same-day delivery florist website with a clock face that marks the ordering window and a Pick of the week card. The second homepage is a ring map of delivery zones and fees.
A clean jeweler website with a split hero, a framed ring video and a store hours card. The second homepage asks what brings you in today with five choice cards.
A working-bench jeweler website with a bench video hero beside a sample repair intake ticket and status rail. The second homepage walks from sketch to your hand in three panels.
An engagement ring jeweler website with two doors, start with a setting or start with a stone, eight diamond shapes and a step strip. The second homepage is a ring video hero with an appointment card.
A clean neighborhood bike shop website with a split hero, a framed shop video and hours and walk-in cards. The second homepage books a service in three steps.
A community ride bike shop website with drawn contours, a route card and a Monday to Sunday ride strip. The second homepage is a sunrise ride video hero with a next-ride card.
A workshop-first bike shop website with a steel price board of three service tiers and an e-bike add-on over a shop video. The second homepage stacks riding styles beside a size chart.
A kids-first family church website with a playful hero, a blob-framed video and a kids environments card. The second homepage is a giant check-in name tag with matching pickup tags.
A bilingual church website with a split hero, English on one side and Spanish on the other, each over its own video. Includes a full Spanish homepage and a language bar on every page.
A church website for a historic Black church, with a choir video hero, a service strip and a prayer line card. The second homepage sets the headline beside a printed order of worship.
A Pentecostal and charismatic church website with an uppercase serif headline over a worship video and big links to prayer, worship nights and more. The second homepage stacks worship nights and a conference as ticket stubs.
An online-first church website with a framed live player and upcoming live times right in the hero. The second homepage is a program guide of live services, replays, prayer and online groups.
An editorial church website with a light serif headline over a baptism video and ways-to-join cards riding its edge. The second homepage reads like a weekly edition with an In this issue list.
A clean, family-first church website with a bright video hero and a service-times bar. The second homepage lists next steps as intents, from visiting to asking for prayer.
A message-first church website where the current series is a giant poster over a video hero with a next-service bar. The second homepage is a sermon player with full service, message only and notes.
A multi-campus church website that leads with a campus picker beside a regional map of pulsing pins. The second homepage is a video hero with a This Sunday ticket card.
A clean, standard website for independent bookstores. One homepage pairs store hours with a photo and a this-week's-events card; the other is a display table of four staff pick covers.
An independent bookstore website with handwritten staff pick cards hanging from binder clips on a shelf rail. The second homepage is a big yellow sticky note that says ask us, beside notes pointing to sections of the shop.
An independent bookstore website where the headline is a stack of colored books beside a shelf, with the staff pick sliding out. The second homepage is a shelf of six tall spines that link to each section of the store.
A clean, standard website for tutoring companies. One homepage pairs a tutor and student with a book-an-assessment card; the other is a cobalt band with a sample learning plan.
A tutoring website built from ruled index cards: a stack labeled by subject whose front card flips from "Stuck?" to "Let us help." The second homepage deals six subject flashcards that flip on hover.
A tutoring website on graph paper, where a hand-drawn progress line climbs past first session, new habits and confident. The second homepage is a notebook page with six colored subject divider tabs.
A clean, standard website for private K-12 schools. One homepage sets the headline over a full-width campus photo; the other pairs it with a panel linking to the three divisions.
A private K-12 school website whose hero is a classroom chalkboard with the headline written on in chalk beside doodles. The second homepage is a sample weekly class timetable with today's column marked.
A private K-12 school website with a heraldic crest whose four quarters fly into a shield above a motto ribbon. The second homepage hangs three division pennants for the lower, middle and upper school.
A clean, standard website for daycares and preschools. One homepage pairs a teacher reading to children with a schedule-a-tour card; the other centers the headline over four age tiles.
A daycare and preschool website built around a wall of classroom cubbies, each with a name tag and a backpack, boots, lunchbox or blanket and bear. The second homepage is a sample daily report on a clipboard.
A daycare and preschool website where glossy toy blocks drop into a tower spelling PLAY, LEARN, GROW. The second homepage is a clock face whose colored segments are the parts of a sample day.
A clean, standard website for fence and deck companies. One homepage pairs a finished backyard with an estimate card; the other puts the headline above a project mosaic.
A design-minded fence and deck website with a charcoal showroom board of six screwed-on material samples. The second homepage is a native switcher with a finished photo and specs for each material.
A fence and deck website where white pickets rise across a sky-blue hero with the headline painted across the boards. The second homepage swings a garden gate open onto a finished backyard.
A clean, standard website for home inspectors. One homepage pairs an inspector with buyers and a schedule card; the other ticks off an inspection checklist system by system.
A home inspection website with a big magnifying lens over the house showing the chimney flashing up close. The second homepage zooms from the house at 1x to the roof at 4x to the flashing at 12x.
A home inspection website that leads with a printed sample report whose status chips stamp in row by row. The second homepage is a report cover sheet with the house photo and what the report includes.
A clean, standard website for carpet and upholstery cleaners. One homepage pairs a carpet cleaning photo with a free-quote card; the other leads with a before and after slider and service chips.
A carpet care website built on a periodic table of stains, color-coded by stain group. The second homepage is a native switcher of large stain element cards with the first step and how it is treated.
A carpet and upholstery cleaning website built like a sample book: five fabric swatches fan out, each tabbed with its service. The second homepage stitches a woven care label over a freshly cleaned living room.
A clean, standard website for appliance repair companies. One homepage pairs a refrigerator repair photo with a booking card; the other centers the headline over a photo strip and an appliance bar.
An appliance repair website drawn like an architect's elevation: a kitchen and laundry wall that draws itself in, with numbered tags on every appliance. The second homepage annotates a washer part by part.
An appliance repair website where the hero is a giant washer door, with towels turning behind the glass and the headline inside it. The second homepage opens on an appliance control console.
A clean, standard website for locksmiths. One homepage pairs a deadbolt installation photo with a "Locked out? Call now" card; the other leads with a full-width team photo and home, car and business quick links.
A midnight locksmith website with a giant keyhole cut out of the page, framing a locksmith at a front door. The second homepage asks "What are you locked out of?" over home, car and business keyholes.
A locksmith website built on the mechanism: a pin tumbler cutaway where the key slides in and every pin lifts to an emerald shear line. The second homepage shows one silver key with its cut depths above the doors it opens.
A clean, standard website for exterior cleaning companies. One homepage pairs a soft-washing photo with a free-quote card; the other runs a quick-quote bar under a crew photo.
A window and exterior cleaning website behind a four-pane window, three panes soapy and one squeegeed clear. The second homepage is a three-by-three window of service photos.
A pressure washing website where "Clean starts here." is washed into a grimy driveway as clean-concrete letters. The second homepage leads with a before and after slider.
A clean, standard website for junk removal companies. One homepage pairs a crew photo with a free-quote card; the other shows the same garage full and cleared.
A junk hauling website built on the truck bed: an isometric cube split into eighths with a load scale. The second homepage fills the cube as you pick a load size.
A bold junk removal website where lime GONE stickers slap onto a cluttered garage. The second homepage swings a giant hang tag over the same garage, cleared.
A home repair website on a pegboard tool wall, with the headline on a hanging board. The second homepage pulls a tape measure across the page with the booking steps hanging off the blade.
A handyman website built around the to-do list. One homepage strikes through a handwritten notepad list in red marker; the other is a wall of sticky-note small jobs that each link to the right service.
A clean, standard website for garage door companies. One homepage pairs a technician photo with a call-now card; the other asks repair or replace with two large choice cards.
A modern garage door website built around a giant wall keypad whose keys are the services. The second homepage runs a glowing safety-sensor beam across the hero with the services on the line.
A garage door repair website where the hero is the door itself, rolling up to reveal the headline inside the garage. The second homepage leads with a troubleshooting switcher of symptoms and what to do now.
A clean, standard website for tree service companies. One homepage pairs a crew photo with a free-estimate card; the other leads with six service tiles above a street photo.
A technical tree service website with a braided climbing rope running down every section. One homepage hangs the headline on a tag clipped to the rope; the other shows a numbered rigging plan for a controlled removal.
A careful, editorial website for tree care companies. One homepage turns a growth-ring cross-section around a climber photo with service labels; the other annotates a yard tree from crown to root flare.
A clean, standard website for chiropractic and physical therapy clinics. One homepage pairs a clinician photo with a book-an-appointment card; the other walks new patients through their first visit on a timeline card.
A clean, standard website for general contractors. One homepage pairs a finished home with a request-an-estimate card; the other leads with a three-photo project mosaic.
A before-and-after website for custom home builders and remodelers. One homepage slides the same house from bare framing to finished; the other tracks a sample build through six phases on a project dashboard.
A job-site website for general contractors and home builders. One homepage zip-ties a building permit with the headline to a chain-link fence in front of a framed house; the other lays out a build on a week-by-week schedule board.
A clean, standard website for real estate brokerages. One homepage pairs a family home photo with a buy, sell and rent search panel; the other leads with the team and a home value card.
A neighborhood-led website for real estate agents. One homepage spreads an illustrated plat map with pinned homes behind a legend card; the other compares neighborhoods on stacked map cards with walk times.
A friendly, everyday website for local real estate agents. One homepage plants a yard sign in a family's front lawn with the headline on the hanging sign; the other holds this weekend's open house flyer in a take-one box.
An old-school website for strength and bodybuilding clubs. One homepage stencils the headline across a wall of green steel lockers with one standing open; the other turns a combination padlock beside three steps to join.
A concrete-and-stencil website for warehouse strength and conditioning gyms. One homepage spray-paints the headline onto a bare concrete wall; the other paints it inside a hazard-taped box on the gym floor.
A heavy, hand-written website for strength and conditioning gyms. One homepage opens a lifter's training logbook with PRs circled in red pencil; the other writes the headline on the gym's chalkboard PR board.
A bold, cardboard-free website for movers. One homepage paints your headline on the side of a moving truck; the other stacks reusable crates whose labels spell it out.
A friendly, sunny website for pool cleaning and service companies. One homepage clips a technician's route sheet over a sparkling pool; the other hangs a We were here door hanger on the backyard gate.
A bright, joyful website for dog daycare and boarding. One homepage leads with a dog's daily report card and a gold star sticker; the other hangs an engraved collar ID tag over a sunny play yard.
A crisp, camera-built website for portrait and family photography studios. One homepage frames a portrait in a viewfinder with focus box and exposure readout; the other opens a lens aperture onto a portrait.
A print-shop sharp website for marketing agencies. One homepage puts your headline on a real roadside billboard framed by crop marks; the other is a printer's proof sheet with a misregistered headline.
A crisp bookkeeping website built from adding machines. One homepage hangs a paper tape that prints your services and totals Sorted; the other is a calculator whose keys link to each service under a glowing LCD display.
A plain-spoken law firm website set on legal paper. One homepage types the headline across numbered pleading paper beside a paper-clipped attorney photo and a red stamp; the other is a signed letter on firm letterhead.
A bold, lookbook-led hair studio website in near-black and signal pink. One homepage is a swipeable strip of named cuts; the other pairs a pink panel with a story-style phone frame.
A sharp, modern barbershop website with barber-pole stripes. One homepage is a chair board of four barbers with next-open times; the other is a split-flap walk-in board beside an animated barber pole.
A dark, luminous med spa website. One homepage puts a portrait inside an animated glowing halo ring; the other turns the treatment menu itself into the hero, with photos that appear on hover.
A diagnostics-led auto repair website in midnight navy and electric cyan. The hero is an animated instrument cluster whose warning lights lead straight into a What's that light? switcher.
An architectural website template for remodelers, interior studios, and businesses with an eye for detail. Give your work room to breathe, from the first impression to the next inquiry.
$49· 10 pages
How it works
STEP 1
Pick a design
Open any template to flip through its pages and see every screen before you buy.
STEP 2
Check out once
Pay $49 through Whop. We email the template files and installation notes to your checkout address.
STEP 3
Import and edit
Import it into a new Seedly Sites tenant, then swap in your text, photos, and colors in the builder.
You need your own Seedly Sites installation. Hosting, domains, and setup are not included.
One template, or all of them
One template
$49USD · one time
A complete site: every page, header, footer, and theme
One complete website design: every page listed on the template, a shared header and footer, theme colors and fonts, optimized demo images, the template source, an importer, and installation notes.
Do I need Seedly Sites?
Yes. Templates are built for your own Seedly Sites installation (v2.0.5). Seedly Sites software and license, hosting, domains, and third-party services are not included.
How is it delivered?
Check out through Whop. We deliver the template ZIP and installation notes by email to the address you used at checkout. DevLaunch All Access members download templates from their portal.
Is it a one-click install?
No. You import it with the included Node.js script, using your own Seedly Sites CMS URL, an authorized API token, and a new tenant. After that, everything is edited in the native Seedly builder.
Can I change the design?
Yes. Text, images, links, sections, colors, and fonts are all editable in Seedly. Logos or lettering inside image files are changed by replacing the image.
What is the refund policy?
All sales are final. No refunds, returns, or exchanges, except where required by applicable law or binding payment-platform rules. Review the screenshots and requirements before you buy.
Is GoSeedly part of Seedly?
No. GoSeedly is an independent collection by DevLaunch, operated by Hypercat Studio LLC. Seedly is a separate company, and its name identifies compatibility only.
We use essential storage to keep the site working. With your permission, we also use analytics and the Whop Pixel to understand visits and advertising results. Optional analytics stay off until you choose.