Premium Astro Templates

What you get

Each Astro template ships as a working Astro project: content collections with typed schemas, layouts and components in .astro files, Tailwind for styling, and islands only where something genuinely needs to be interactive. The rest is static HTML by the time it reaches a browser, which is the entire point of the framework.

The full page set is included and routed — home, about, services or work, a blog built on content collections, contact — plus a styled 404 and a style guide page. Frontmatter is schema-validated, so a typo in a post's metadata fails the build instead of the page.

Why Astro rather than a React framework

Astro sends no JavaScript unless you ask for it. A marketing site built here ships a fraction of the payload an equivalent React app does, which shows up directly in Core Web Vitals — and increasingly in whether the site is pleasant on a mid-range phone on a slow connection.

The trade is interactivity. If your site is mostly content with a few interactive corners, Astro is the better tool and it is not close. If it is an application with authentication and dashboards, the Next.js versions of these designs will fight you less.

Content collections do the boring work

Blog posts, case studies and team members live in content collections with a schema you define once. Astro validates every entry against it at build time and gives you typed data in the templates, so renaming a field surfaces as an error rather than as an empty div in production.

Because entries are Markdown or MDX files, the content is portable and diffable, and an AI coding assistant can add or edit posts without needing to understand a CMS API. If you later want a real CMS, the collection schema is the contract to point it at.

Delivery, price and the bundle

Astro templates arrive as a source zip, emailed on purchase. There are 37 in the catalogue: Zelda and Medonix are free, and the rest are $49 each. The Astro bundle is $99 once for every Astro template, present and future. A Pro or Ultra plan adds the sections library and template credits that work across every platform.

The same designs are also available as Next.js and HTML builds, and as visual-editor versions for Framer and Webflow. The Figma design file is a separate $19 purchase and is not needed to use the code.

What the licence allows

Every purchase grants a licence to use the template for personal or commercial work — the right to use the design, not ownership of it. One purchase is licensed to one person and covers an unlimited number of projects, your own and your clients’ alike, with no per-site limit. Ultra is the team licence, up to three named people. What you cannot do is resell, redistribute or repackage the templates as standalone files. The full terms are on the terms page.