Theme settings
Override how the active theme renders an individual page
Most theme settings apply to your whole site: global colours, fonts, header behaviour, footer content, and anything else the theme exposes. Per-page theme settings let you override those defaults for a single page.
When to use them
Use a per-page override when one page genuinely needs to look or behave differently:
- A landing page with a different header style.
- A campaign page using a different colour palette.
- An event page that hides the global navigation.
If you need a page to differ from the site's defaults in a way the theme doesn't expose, that's a theme-level change rather than a per-page one. See Themes.
What you can override
The available overrides depend on your theme. Themes expose the settings their authors expect to vary per page. Common examples:
- Header style or whether the header is shown.
- Footer style or whether the footer is shown.
- Page background colour or accent colour.
- Whether the page uses a constrained or full-width layout.
Settings the theme has not opted to expose at the page level stay controlled globally.
Setting a page-level override
Open a page in the editor and find its Theme settings tab. The available fields reflect what the active theme exposes. Changing a value here affects only this page.
Leaving a field at its default keeps that setting at the default defined for it, not at whatever the matching global setting is currently set to. Page-level settings and global theme settings are independent: changing a global theme setting does not change any page's settings, and changing a page's settings does not change the global ones.