With these custom modules, we can often use the same template for both the homepage and the product page. For example, I just finished a redesign of home pages for two separate clients, and in both cases we used the same template, only changing the order and settings of the custom modules, and making a few minor tweaks to the content.
For brands, this means lower development time with a lower number of templates to manage. It provides custom modules that can be repurposed and makes it simpler and easier for the marketing team to build new pages. Once they understand everything a module can do, they can have fun playing around with different ideas for pages, and quickly launch landing pages for various ad sets.
There are three main parts of a custom module:
An often-used option for these custom modules is something called the repeater function. With this function, I can build infinitely adjustable modules to showcase client logos, include team member content, or just give clients options to do things like including any number of columns with a background color, all without having to create a separate template for each concept.
Once we've created a custom module, there are practically limitless possibilities as to what marketing teams can build. Here are some real-world ideas for custom modules that I’ve built for clients in the past:
There are endless possibilities when it comes to building features on your site, all of which can enhance engagement or lead conversion.