Storefronts for selling products online, from a single hero item to a full catalog. These templates cover the paths that matter for revenue: browsable collections, rich product detail, trust signals, and a clean route to cart and checkout. Layouts are photography-forward and built to merchandise well on every screen, so browsing feels effortless and buying feels safe. Some lead with editorial storytelling for considered purchases — furniture, books, candles — others get out of the way for spec-driven buyers comparing gear by the numbers. Either way, the product is the hero and the route to purchase never makes anyone hunt for it.
What to look forFirst decide whether your buyers browse by story or by spec: editorial storefronts sell considered purchases, while spec-first grids serve comparison shoppers. Check the product detail page for variants, pricing, and trust signals, and walk the route to cart and checkout — it should never take more than a glance to find. Photography handling matters more here than anywhere else.
17 templates · Last updated recently
A print-interiors decor storefront with an editorial shop grid, shop-by-room spreads, and a journal.
View template · 5 themesBook a DemoA three-page brutalist streetwear store with a statement hero, compact shop grid, and about page.
View template · 5 themesBook a DemoA warm, apothecary-grade storefront for an organic grocer and skincare shop — cream canvas, graphite ink, 0px corners,
View template · 2 themesBook a DemoA one-page coffee roastery site with an editorial hero, numbered bean list, brew steps, and subscription close.
View template · 5 themesBook a DemoAn object-first artisan storefront with a batch-ledger hero, bestseller shelf, product plinths, and FAQ ledger.
View template · 5 themesBook a Demo| Template | Type | Pages | Themes | Industries |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Artisan Storefront An object-first artisan storefront with a batch-ledger hero, bestseller shelf, product plinths, and FAQ ledger. | Website | 1 | 5 | Retail & E-commerce, Creative & Media |
| First Run A three-page brutalist streetwear store with a statement hero, compact shop grid, and about page. | Website | 1 | 5 | Retail & E-commerce, Creative & Media |
| Organic E Commerce And Retail A warm, apothecary-grade storefront for an organic grocer and skincare shop — cream canvas, graphite ink, 0px corners, | Website | 1 | 2 | — |
| Roastery Editorial One-Pager A one-page coffee roastery site with an editorial hero, numbered bean list, brew steps, and subscription close. | Website | 1 | 5 | Food & Beverage, Retail & E-commerce |
| Terra Interior A print-interiors decor storefront with an editorial shop grid, shop-by-room spreads, and a journal. | Website | 1 | 5 | Retail & E-commerce, Creative & Media |
Previewing any e-commerce template is free, and you only commit when you remix one into a codebase of your own. There is no per-template fee to browse, open the live preview, or compare storefronts like Bean Cadence and Spec Bench before you pick one.
Yes, every template can be restyled by any Dual7 design system, so the look changes without you rebuilding the layout. The underlying pages, components, and copy structure stay intact while the theme swaps colors, type, and visual character. That means you can start from Wick & Ember for its scent finder and catalog structure, then apply your own brand system on top.
Yes, these are complete multi-page storefronts with browsable collections, product detail pages, and a clear route to cart and checkout. They are not single landing pages with a buy button pasted on. Slow Furniture, for example, pairs detailed product pages for higher-ticket pieces with showroom booking, while catalog-style stores like Forge Counter organize large spec-driven inventories for trade buyers.
Pick a spec-first template like Spec Bench or Overclock Bay, which are built for buyers who compare specifications and prices before purchasing. Their layouts foreground technical detail and side-by-side comparison instead of leaning only on lifestyle photography. If your store sells on curation or story instead, a template like The Colophon or Artisan Storefront is the better fit.
Yes, Bean Cadence is designed for subscription selling, with clear pricing, delivery frequency, and a rotating origin lineup for coffee roasters. For a single-scroll alternative, Roastery Editorial One-Pager tells the origin story on one page while driving recurring bean subscriptions. Other templates in the category support repeat buying in their own way, such as Duckling Nook with its gift registry for baby stores.
Built by the Dual7 editorial team