About these templates

Template marketplaces are full of designs that have never been used for anything. They look good in a mockup and fall apart the moment real content goes in — the card grid needs six items, the article layout assumes a hero image, the "blog" has no way to mark a page stale.

These are used, not just designed

All 5 templates here run live sites in the Get Daily Deck network. Every one has a "see it running" link, and it goes to the production site — real content, real traffic, real search indexing. If a design has an awkward edge, it has already been found and fixed, because we are the ones living with it.

What they have in common

Static output, so hosting is fast and effectively free. Almost no JavaScript — the heaviest site in the network ships a few kilobytes. Light and dark themes from a single token file. Ad slots that reserve their space in advance, so switching advertising on later never shifts the layout. Sitemaps, canonical URLs and structured data generated per build.

They also share a bias that shows up throughout: where information can go stale, the design makes that visible rather than hiding it — review dates, source attributions, honest "not verified" states. That is a design decision as much as an engineering one, and it is the thing we would not strip out to make a sale.

How licensing works

By conversation. There is no download button, no checkout and no price list, because what makes sense depends on what you are building — a single site, a network, something we adapt for you. Write to us with a couple of lines about the project and we will tell you plainly whether these are a fit.

If they are not a good fit, we will say so. A template forced onto the wrong project helps nobody.

What is not included

Content. Every live example is filled with writing and data specific to that subject, and none of it transfers. What transfers is the structure: layouts, components, content schemas, build and deployment setup.