Template preview
Open full ↗
General
Free Template Pack
"Use" opens the PageHub dashboard so you can start from this template.
- Category
- General
- Type
- Landing page
- Published
- 1 September 2026
- Used
- Never used
Free Template Pack is a landing page for giving away a digital asset — templates, presets, a font, a spreadsheet, a design kit. Its two hardest problems are the ones this page attacks directly: proving the files are genuinely editable rather than flattened images, and publishing a licence people can read, since a free pack that forbids commercial use is worthless to the designers downloading it.
Sections, in order
Sticky navbar with anchors and a download button.
Hero — a version badge with the update date, three count tiles, an inline one-field download form, and a four-thumbnail preview grid with a rotated "42 slides" badge.
File formats — three cards with monospace extension tags, each explaining what that file is actually for and which one is the master.
Contents — six groups with a count on each, organised by the job each asset does rather than by folder name, because "42 slides" tells a reader nothing.
Preview strip — eight thumbnails.
The licence in plain words — a dark band with two lists, "yes, freely" and "no, please", replacing a four-page legal file with the two things people actually need to know.
Who made it — portrait, the studio's story, and the honest commercial reason the pack is free (one download in three hundred becomes an enquiry).
Quotes — three about what got built with it.
FAQ — six questions: accounts, why an email is asked for at all, commercial use, fonts, future versions, hiring the studio.
Closing download form with a use-case selector and an optional message field.
Design and style. Violet and lemon on a cool off-white, Outfit over Inter, thick rounded cards, an outlined numeral style for the contents counts, and one dark band carrying the licence. FAQ accordion, scroll reveal and mobile menu are vanilla JavaScript.
Before you publish. Rewrite both licence lists first — they are the section that decides whether a professional downloads, and copying ours without checking it against your actual terms is the one mistake with legal weight. Replace the eight preview thumbnails with real screenshots of your own files; placeholder art here reads as "the pack does not exist yet". Keep the item count identical in the hero tiles, the preview badge, the contents groups and the footer. Both forms use named inputs with no action attribute, so PageHub attaches the submit handler on publish and every download request arrives in Form Submissions with its use case attached.
Best suited to template and preset packs, design kits and UI libraries, spreadsheet and notion templates, font releases, stock asset bundles, and any studio using a free file as the first step of a relationship.
Sections, in order
Sticky navbar with anchors and a download button.
Hero — a version badge with the update date, three count tiles, an inline one-field download form, and a four-thumbnail preview grid with a rotated "42 slides" badge.
File formats — three cards with monospace extension tags, each explaining what that file is actually for and which one is the master.
Contents — six groups with a count on each, organised by the job each asset does rather than by folder name, because "42 slides" tells a reader nothing.
Preview strip — eight thumbnails.
The licence in plain words — a dark band with two lists, "yes, freely" and "no, please", replacing a four-page legal file with the two things people actually need to know.
Who made it — portrait, the studio's story, and the honest commercial reason the pack is free (one download in three hundred becomes an enquiry).
Quotes — three about what got built with it.
FAQ — six questions: accounts, why an email is asked for at all, commercial use, fonts, future versions, hiring the studio.
Closing download form with a use-case selector and an optional message field.
Design and style. Violet and lemon on a cool off-white, Outfit over Inter, thick rounded cards, an outlined numeral style for the contents counts, and one dark band carrying the licence. FAQ accordion, scroll reveal and mobile menu are vanilla JavaScript.
Before you publish. Rewrite both licence lists first — they are the section that decides whether a professional downloads, and copying ours without checking it against your actual terms is the one mistake with legal weight. Replace the eight preview thumbnails with real screenshots of your own files; placeholder art here reads as "the pack does not exist yet". Keep the item count identical in the hero tiles, the preview badge, the contents groups and the footer. Both forms use named inputs with no action attribute, so PageHub attaches the submit handler on publish and every download request arrives in Form Submissions with its use case attached.
Best suited to template and preset packs, design kits and UI libraries, spreadsheet and notion templates, font releases, stock asset bundles, and any studio using a free file as the first step of a relationship.
No reviews yet. Reviews come from people who actually used this template.