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Example pages

Your first pages shows the basics with one simple template. The examples in this chapter go further: each one designs a complete page for a different kind of business and shows, section by section, which RowSprout building block fills it. Pick the one closest to your own site and adapt it; the techniques carry over.

Every example is built from the same few building blocks. This table shows which one to use for each kind of content, in each editor.

To show… Block editor Elementor WPBakery
A value in a sentence, heading or button text Placeholder token, typed or inserted with Insert RowSprout property Token Token
A whole heading or paragraph Heading or Paragraph block bound to a property (Attributes → RowSprout property) Heading or Textarea widget Token in a heading or text element
A button or link per row Button block with its link bound to a URL or Email property Button widget Token in the element’s link field
An image per row (Pro) Image block bound to a Thumbnail property Thumbnail widget The page’s featured image (used by your theme)
A list per row (Pro) Item List block Item List widget Item List element
A date per row (Pro) Paragraph or Post Date block bound to a Date property, in the site’s date format Date widget, in the format you choose Token: shows the date as stored, such as 2026-11-01
An overview of all pages Grid block Grid widget Grid element
Links to related pages for the same row A link built from tokens Sibling Links widget or Page Link tag (Pro) A link built from tokens

Two more tools work behind the scenes:

  • Child templates give a second template a page for every row of a first one, without typing the rows again: Roof repair in Lyon next to Roofer in Lyon. The local services example uses them.
  • Planning (RowSprout Pro) decides when each row’s page is generated, and so when it goes live. The branches and courses examples use it.

Tokens also work outside the page content: in the template’s title, in the Href, and in the SEO title, description and schema fields that Rank Math stores with the template, which RowSprout copies to every page with the tokens filled in.

Features marked Pro need RowSprout Pro. Each example says which parts need Pro and what to do without it.

One property per thing that differs. Go through the page you have in mind and mark everything that changes from one page to the next: the town, a phone number, a photo, a paragraph. Each of those becomes a property. Everything else is part of the design and stays in the template.

Every template needs a Title and a URL / Slug property. The examples always start with those two.

Make every page worth visiting. Pages that only swap one word are of little use to visitors, and search engines treat near-identical pages as one. Give each row content of its own: an introduction written for that town, the branch’s own team, the job’s real requirements. The examples show where that content goes.

Example token numbers. Tokens contain the template’s ID, such as @code_town_210@. The examples use made-up IDs; copy the real tokens from the Properties tab of your own template.