Squarespace 7.1 offers flexible drag-and-drop page building using sections and modular blocks that make up your site's content. But what if you've designed the perfect section on one page and want to reuse it on another page without rebuilding it from scratch?

A lot of creatives and entrepreneurs who start with a Squarespace site will want to change up the design down the road, whether in response to a rebrand, to optimize usability, or to keep up-to-date with the latest design fads.

Squarespace 7.1 provides a stunning way to showcase images with the help of Gallery Blocks and Sections. But out of the box, captions will display in the grid, and also within the lightbox, and for some designs, that can get a little much

In Squarespace 7.1, Portfolio Pages are a powerful way to display your work using a grid of projects. By default, every project in the portfolio links to its own dedicated Project Page, which opens when a visitor clicks on it.

In Squarespace 7.1, navigation menus are sleek and functional, but the default dropdown menu styling might not match your brand’s aesthetic.

Squarespace 7.1 is known for its understated, chic design, but sometimes that can mean that there’s too much white space between sections.

Need to apply a custom background image to your header in Squarespace 7.1 — no code required? You can easily fake a header background with Squarespace’s ready-to-use design tools – a simple banner section will do the job. No custom CSS or developer mode required.

We’re thrilled to share Squarespace’s May 2025 update, chock-full of updates to make your lives easier as creators and small businesses, or as designers and developers. From enhancements to legal compliance to new automated marketing workflows

In today’s online-saturated world, you need to invest time and resources into building an engaging (read: great-looking and interactive) website if you want to retain your audience’s attention

In today’s web design environment, first impressions are everything. Adding the most subtle and effective interactions (think hovering over titles of blog posts, for example)

Squarespace forces buttons to stack on top of each other, especially on mobile. You end up with wasted space, and your calls to action don’t visually “POP” right in the visitor's face.

If you're on Squarespace 7.1 and want to break product titles between two lines by e.g., place the product title on the first line and the brand on the second, you probably already know by now this type of line breaking is not supported out of the box.