Page settings apply to the whole page rather than a single block. Open them from the editor sidebar.
Width — narrow (720px) or medium (960px). Narrow suits text-heavy pages; medium gives images and two-column sections more room.
Container style — flat, card, or full-width. Card puts your content on a raised panel against the page background; flat sits it directly on the background.
Single or main-sidebar — single is one column. Main-sidebar splits the page, with a configurable ratio (60/40 by default) and its own stack of blocks in the sidebar. You control whether the sidebar appears above or below the main content on mobile.
The sidebar suits pages where something should stay alongside the content the whole way down, like a booking form next to a long sales letter.
Set a primary colour (used by buttons and accents), a background colour or gradient, and a text colour. Backgrounds can be flat or gradient.
Choose a body font, and optionally a separate headline font. Leave the headline font unset and it follows the body font.
Card styling is configurable separately for the main card and the sidebar card, covering background, border colour, border width, and corner radius.
An optional logo bar above your content. Set the image, its alignment (left or centre), and its size (small, medium, or large), each with separate mobile settings.
Optional disclaimer text, copyright line, and a set of links. The text colour is configurable.
If you run paid traffic, the footer is usually where your privacy policy and terms links need to go. Ad platforms check for them.
These control how the page appears in search results and when someone shares the link:
Meta title — the browser tab and search result title. Separate from your internal page title.
Meta description — the summary under the title.
Meta image — the preview image on social platforms and messaging apps.
Favicon — the small browser tab icon.
The meta image is worth setting on any page you'll share. Without one, links post as a bare title with no visual, which noticeably reduces clicks.
Animations can be switched on or off for the whole page.
You can inject custom code into the page head and body. This is how you add tracking pixels or third-party widgets that aren't covered by the built-in integrations.
Two cautions:
Scripts run on your live page for every visitor. A broken script can break the page, including the booking form.
Prefer the built-in integrations where one exists. Meta Pixel, Google Tag Manager, and Hyros all have proper integrations that handle booking events correctly. Reproducing them with custom script is more work and easier to get wrong.
Test any custom script on the preview URL before publishing.
