Kickstart your website in a flash with starter sites.

With our starter sites, you don’t have to build your WordPress website from scratch. In just a few clicks, start your project on the right foot with a professionally designed, responsive, and free starter template.

Twenty Twenty-Five starter sites

The best starter templates for the WordPress default theme.

Business

News Blog

Photo Blog

Personal Blog

Looking for more website templates?
Join the waitlist to be the first to try them.

Twenty Twenty-Four starter sites

Stunning starter templates for the former WordPress default theme.

Elegant architecture firm starter site with a professional layout.

Business

Blog

Professional resume starter site with bold typography on an off-white background.

Personal

Portfolio

The quick way to create a beautiful WordPress website.

1. Import a starter site.

Inside your WordPress dashboard, go to Twentig > Website templates. Choose the starter website that suits you best and simply click on the Import button.

2. Customize your website.

With WordPress no-code design tools, you can easily customize the template to fit your needs by changing the style, fonts, and colors.

3. Add your content.

Use the block editor to easily replace the content with your own text, images, and videos.

FAQs.

What is a starter site?

A starter site is a complete pre-made website that you can instantly apply to your own WordPress site. It has all you need to create a beautiful and functional website, including the header, footer, site layout, pre-designed pages, and styles. It’s the easy way to get started and build your website in minutes.

Can I import a starter site into an existing WordPress website?

We recommend importing a starter site on a new WordPress installation. However, if you want to import it on an existing website, we advise that you back up your site first. This way you’ll be able to revert the changes if needed.

Importing a starter site creates new pages, posts, navigations, and images. It preserves your existing posts and pages. But it overrides your templates (index, archive, page, single post, …), template parts (header, footer), and styles (typography, colors, layout).