Page templates
Whole pages, not fragments. Each one is built only from exports of the published package — 57 of them across the 12 templates, in 2,604 lines of content and effectively no layout code.
Every demo runs in its own frame with its own viewport, so the responsive behaviour you see is the real thing rather than a narrow box on a wide screen. The code beneath each demo is the file that renders it, read at build time, so it cannot drift.
Marketing (3)
Landing page
A full marketing page: nav, hero, logos, features, stats, testimonials, pricing, FAQ, call to action and footer. Free and MIT licensed.
Pricing page
Three plans with a highlighted tier, a comparison table that stacks on a phone, and the questions buyers actually ask. Free and MIT licensed.
Contact page
A labelled contact form beside opening hours, an address and a cookie-free map. Free and MIT licensed.
Account (2)
Sign in
A centred sign-in card with real labels, a proper error state, autofill tokens and social buttons. Free and MIT licensed.
Create account
Registration with a password strength meter that is announced, not just coloured, and an inline terms checkbox. Free and MIT licensed.
Application (2)
App dashboard
A collapsible sidebar, KPI cards, an accessible chart, and a table that sorts, searches and paginates. Free and MIT licensed.
Settings
Tabbed sections for profile, notifications and security, with a sticky save bar and a confirm dialog. Free and MIT licensed.
Commerce (2)
Checkout
A two-column checkout with a sticky order summary and the autocomplete tokens that make autofill work. Free and MIT licensed.
Product detail
A keyboard-navigable gallery, variant pickers, a rating summary and an add-to-cart bar. Free and MIT licensed.
Content (3)
Blog index
A featured post, a card grid with correct link semantics, category filters and a newsletter box. Free and MIT licensed.
About and team
A story section, company stats, a timeline and a team grid with portraits. Free and MIT licensed.
404
A 404 that helps: search, popular destinations, and an error announced to assistive tech. Free and MIT licensed.