Your header is the navigation area at the top of your website, helping visitors identify your brand, switch pages, or take primary actions. Your footer is the information area at the bottom, typically housing contact details, social media links, legal terms, and secondary navigation.
These two modules are usually set to be shared across your entire site. This means that when you make an update, it reflects on every page using that same header or footer, keeping your Logo, navigation, and contact info consistent. Link-in-bio pages do not use headers or footers; please edit those pages directly.
Open "Layout" at the top of the editor. You will find the header at the top of the list and the footer at the bottom. Click "Edit" to open their respective configuration forms. You can also click directly on the header or footer in the editor preview to open the form.
If your current page lacks a header or footer, "Layout" will provide an option to add one. After adding it, we recommend confirming whether it should be shared across the site before you start adding content.
Your header can use an image or icon logo. As the most visible brand identifier, choose a version with clear edges that remains recognizable when scaled down.
For image logos, use a clean background with sufficient contrast. If your logo text is thin or light in color, check the preview on both desktop and mobile to ensure it remains legible.
Navigation items are the links within your header. They are not generated automatically from your page list; you must add, name, and sort them manually in the header form to control what your visitors see first.
Each item can point to:
External links can be set to open in a new tab. We recommend this so visitors do not lose their place on your website.
Your header can feature one primary button, such as "Book Now," "Free Consultation," or "Buy Now." This is your Call to Action (CTA)—the next step you most want visitors to take.
Create a custom button in "Settings" → "Content" first, then select it in your header. Using the same custom button across your site makes it easier to update the URL or text in one place later.
Place your most important items first. A typical order might be "Home, Services, Portfolio, About, Contact." If your primary goal is bookings, ensure the button text is clear and stays in a fixed position.
Your footer is the perfect place for information that doesn't need to occupy the top of your site but is still essential for visitors. It can display your brand logo, site name, brand bio, social links, contact info, custom navigation, and legal terms.
You can choose whether to display your logo, site name, and social links. Ensure your social media URLs are filled out in "Settings" → "Content" first; the footer simply controls the visibility.
Use the footer bio for a one-to-two-sentence brand summary. Custom navigation is great for important pages that don't need to be in the header, such as FAQs, refund policies, partnership info, or careers.
You can choose to show your address, phone number, email, and business hours. This data is pulled from "Settings" → "Content". Please ensure your phone number includes the correct country code, your email is typo-free, and your business hours are clear to visitors.
Your footer can display links to your terms, privacy pages, and Cookie settings. Manage the content and visibility of these pages in "Pages" → "Legal Pages".
Copyright text is filled in manually, for example, "© 2026 Brand Name." The system does not automatically update the year or brand name, so please review this text annually or whenever you rebrand.
Headers and footers are set to be shared across your site by default. When "Shared across site" is enabled, changes will affect all pages using that module. This is ideal for your main navigation, contact info, and legal links.
If a specific page requires a completely different navigation (e.g., a standalone event page), you can disable "Shared across site" in the form. The system will ask for confirmation and convert the content into an independent copy for that page. Use this sparingly; too many different headers can confuse visitors and increase maintenance effort.
Use the eye icon in "Layout" to temporarily hide a header or footer. Before hiding, ensure visitors won't lose access to key navigation, contact info, or legal links. You can toggle them back on whenever needed.
No. You must manually add and sort items in the header navigation. This allows you to exclude pages you don't want in your main menu and include external links.
Yes. Use the eye icon in "Layout" to toggle visibility. However, ensure visitors can still find essential pages, contact info, and legal links after hiding them.
Drag and drop items in the navigation list within the header form. Note that page order in the Page Manager is managed separately from header navigation, so check both.
Yes. Create or edit a custom button in "Settings" → "Content" first, then select that button in your header.
Your footer can display system-provided legal terms pages and a Cookie settings entry point. Please check the content and visibility in "Pages" → "Legal Pages" first.
