Desktop · 1280px · shown at 0% · edit the text, images and colours in the panel
Blog Post Page (Single Article) — Free Website Section Template
Blog · v1.0.0 · Updated 2026-10-25 · Responsive · GSAP animation · HTML, React & Vue
What's included
Features
About this section
Blog Post Page — Free Single Article Template

Blog Post Page is a free template for the page a single article lives on: the permalink view of a blog post. It gives you a breadcrumb, a category, a large headline, a standfirst, the author with the date and read time, a cover image and then the article itself, laid out for comfortable reading. It works for company news, tutorials, guides, case studies and personal blogs, and it is built so that a long article stays easy to read on a phone as well as on a desktop.
Structure that readers and search engines like
The article is a list of sections, each with its own H2 heading, text, optional bullet list, pull quote and image. A table of contents is built from those headings, so long articles are easy to scan and each section can be linked to directly. The page has a single H1, and the date is marked up as a real time element.
Structured data included
The template writes BlogPosting and breadcrumb structured data from what you enter, including the headline, standfirst, cover image, dates, author, category, tags and word count. Add the full address of the post and the structured data includes it too.
Keep readers on your site
Below the article are tags, share buttons for X, LinkedIn, Facebook and WhatsApp plus a copy-link button, an author box with a short bio, previous and next links and a row of related posts. Each part is a switch, so a short post can stay simple.
Edit, then export
Click any text in the preview to edit it, set your colours and fonts once, then export HTML, a ZIP, React or Vue. Pair it with the Blog Grid with Pagination for your blog index.
Why use it
Why Use the Blog Post Page (Single Article)
How it’s different
How It’s Different From Other Free Section Templates
Step by step
How to Use
- 1Edit the contentFill in the breadcrumb, headline & author, cover image, table of contents, article sections, tags & share, author box, previous & next and related posts in the panel. Switch the breadcrumb, cover image, table of contents, tags & share, author box, previous & next and related posts on or off. Wrap words in *asterisks* to colour them.
- 2Add your imagesUpload your own images (resized in your browser and kept on your device) or paste a hosted image URL.
- 3Match your brandPick a colour preset or exact colours, choose heading and body fonts from Google Fonts or your own uploaded font, set the corner radius and width, or apply your brand kit.
- 4Animate and previewChoose a GSAP entrance effect and speed, press Play animation, and check the section on desktop, tablet and mobile.
- 5Save and exportSave it to My designs, then export a single HTML file, a ZIP with your images, a React or Vue component, or fork it into My Code.
Real-world uses
Common Use Cases
Got questions?
Frequently Asked Questions
It is the page with its own web address where one article lives. It holds the full text, the author and date, and links to related posts, as opposed to a blog index that lists many posts.
Yes. It writes BlogPosting and breadcrumb structured data from your headline, image, dates, author, category and tags. Add the full post address to include it too.
It is built from the H2 headings of your sections when the page loads, and each entry links to its section. Without JavaScript the article still reads as normal.
Use one H1 for the title and an H2 for each main section. Short, descriptive headings help readers scan and help search engines understand the article.
Yes. The breadcrumb, cover image, table of contents, share row, author box, previous and next links and related posts each have their own switch.
It saves an editable copy of your Blog Post Page (Single Article) in My Code, the UI Snippets code editor: the section markup goes in the HTML panel, its CSS (theme variables, base styles and layout) in the CSS panel, and the GSAP library is added as a CDN link, so you can keep refining the code and save your own versions.
Yes. It is free for personal and commercial websites, with no sign-up, no watermark and no attribution required. Everything runs in your browser and your edits are saved locally.