Theme settings
Override how the active theme renders an individual page
Most theme settings apply to your whole site. This includes global colors, fonts, header behavior, and footer content, plus 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 color palette.
- An event page that hides the global navigation.
Some differences require a theme-level change instead of a page override. 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 to show the header.
- Footer style, or whether to show the footer.
- Page background color or accent color.
- Whether the page uses a constrained or full-width layout.
If the theme does not expose a setting at the page level, the global setting controls it.
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 its own default. It does not track whatever value the matching global setting currently holds. Page-level settings and global theme settings work independently. Changing a global theme setting does not change any page's settings. Changing a page's settings does not change the global ones.