Every Template in Peerless

Why there is more than one of everything

Peerless ships a template for every page type a real site needs, and in a few cases two — because the same page does different jobs depending on what you are asking a visitor to do.

Every template is drag-and-drop from top to bottom and built from the same shared section library. Modules carry no baked-in padding, so spacing is decided per page in the editor rather than hard-coded in the theme. A template is a starting arrangement, not a cage: swap a section out, reorder the page, or start from Blank Page and compose your own.

Click any screenshot below to open it full size.

Home pages

Two homepages, because the first screen is where the decision gets made. Home opens with a page header and works through information blocks, scrolling cards, animated imagery, an offer, and an FAQ — the version for a site that has to explain something. Home 1 opens with a full-width hero banner and carries testimonials and pricing above the FAQ — the version for a site that has to sell something.

Landing pages

Landing pages drop the site navigation so there is exactly one thing to do on the page. Landing Page is the short form — hero, three value propositions, one call to action, no detours. Landing Page 1 is the version for a colder audience: feature cards, an FAQ that answers objections before they cost you the conversion, and a next-step section at the bottom.

Pricing and comparison

Pricing is the straightforward version — tiers, a feature table, and an FAQ. Compare exists for the harder sell: it puts your tiers directly against the alternatives, then follows with testimonials and a form while the comparison is still on screen. Pricing 1 and the rate-detail templates (theme rates and hourly rates) extend the same sections for sites where one pricing page is not enough.

Company pages

About tells the story through alternating media rows, with an About 1 variant that leads with the team grid instead of the narrative — pick whichever your credibility rests on. Contact bundles a map, contact cards, an FAQ, and a form together so nobody has to hunt for the right channel. Meet the Team is the standalone people page for when the team is the pitch.

Blog

Blog Index lists posts with search; a Blog Index Categories variant splits the same listing into a feed per category once you have enough posts to justify it. Blog Post carries the author bio, tags, related posts, comments, and a share bar in the order readers actually reach for them.

Build your own

No template collection covers every page, so two of them cover none on purpose. Blank Page is a single empty drag-and-drop area inside the normal header and footer — the one to reach for when the page does not match anything else. Blank Canvas goes further and removes the site chrome entirely, for takeovers and one-offs.

All Modules is not a page you publish. It renders every module in the theme in context, so you can see what is available before you start dragging.

System pages

These are the pages nobody plans for and every visitor eventually hits — a bad link, a search with no results, a password prompt, a subscription change. Most themes leave them looking like defaults. Peerless styles all eleven to match the rest of the site, so a dead end still looks like your brand.