Designs & templates
A design decides how a site looks and behaves. It does not decide what the site says. Those are separate on purpose, and keeping them separate is what lets a brand change its appearance without rewriting itself.
A design is not your content
Your words, photographs and page structure belong to your brand and are stored as your brand's own. A design reads them and decides how they are set — the typography, the ground, the rhythm, the way a menu behaves.
Switching design keeps every word and image in place. That is the point of the separation: a brand that outgrows its first appearance should not have to rebuild itself to change it.
Choosing a design is not publishing a website
Picking a design creates a site that is empty until you fill it. You still write the pages, choose the photographs, arrange the menu and decide when it goes live.
MyBrandIs does not generate a finished website from a name. Anything that claims to is either writing your copy for you or showing you someone else's.
The designs that exist
Each design is a real, implemented rendering system, not a picture of one. Some are built for a specific business and are not offered generally.
MyBrandIs Editorial
AvailableA magazine feature on paper ground: one column, generous measure, a centred menu. This site runs on it — what you are reading is the design itself, not a preview of it.
MyBrandIs Flagship
AvailableA denser product layout with a utility bar and alternating dark fields, for a site that has more to say at once.
MyBrandIs Cinematic
AvailableA dark, image-led direction where photography carries the page and type stays out of its way.
There is no template marketplace
You cannot browse, buy or install a design from a public catalogue, because no such catalogue exists. Designs are added to the product itself.
If a design would suit your brand and is not here, that is a conversation rather than a purchase.