Page theme templates

Page styling is now a template you can browse, save, publish and import. The old built-in presets are the first fourteen templates, and they have moved into a public gallery anyone can browse.

News
2 min read
By Laurent Schaffner
Updated September 5, 2026

Short answer

Page styling used to be a fixed list of presets baked into the app. It is now a template system: browse a gallery, apply in one click, save your own styling as a template, publish it publicly, or import someone else's. The fourteen presets you already knew are the first fourteen templates, maintained by Linkbreakers.

What we shipped

The page theme picker now reads from a real gallery. It shows the templates your workspace owns, the official Linkbreakers ones, and templates other workspaces have published, with search and tag filters. Templates you already use are ranked first.

Save your own

Any link's styling can become a template. Open the page theme editor and choose Save as template. The template takes its own copy, so you can carry on editing that link without changing what you saved.

Publish and import

Give a template a slug and publish it, and it gets a public page at linkbreakers.com/page-themes/your-slug, credited to your workspace, with your description, learn more copy and FAQ. Anyone can browse the directory and import a template into their own workspace, images included.

Applying is a copy, always

This is the part worth knowing. Applying a template copies its styling into the link's own theme rather than pointing the link at the template. Editing or deleting a template later can never change a page that was already styled from it.

Frequently asked questions

Did my existing pages change?

No. Nothing about your existing links or their styling changed.

Where did the presets go?

They are the first fourteen templates, marked as official. Same colours, same typography, now browsable and searchable.

Do I have to publish a template to reuse it?

No. Templates are private to your workspace until you publish one deliberately.

What do I need before publishing?

A name, a description, a slug, and a public workspace profile.

About the Author

LS

Laurent Schaffner

Founder & Engineer at Linkbreakers

Passionate about building tools that help businesses track and optimize their digital marketing efforts. Laurent founded Linkbreakers to make QR code analytics accessible and actionable for companies of all sizes.