Hero Section
The big, bold area at the very top that grabs attention first.
Modern sites, especially subscription stores, are built from the same set of repeating parts. Once you can name them, briefing a designer, using a page builder, or building your own Subbly site gets a whole lot easier. Tap any card to see what it is, where it lives, and what it's also called.
The big, bold area at the very top that grabs attention first.
The strip at the very bottom with links, contact info and legal text.
Content arranged side-by-side in two (or more) vertical columns.
A vertical strip beside the main content holding links or extras.
A self-contained horizontal block that groups related content together.
A small, self-contained box grouping an image, title and text.
Items arranged in neat, repeating rows and columns.
The strip across the top holding the logo and main menu links.
The three-line icon that opens a hidden menu, mainly on phones.
A row of small links showing where you are: Home › Shop › Shoes.
Clickable labels that swap the content shown below them.
Numbered controls that split a long list across multiple pages.
The big, bold title that announces what a section is about.
A smaller line of text under a heading that adds detail.
The regular readable text that makes up the bulk of the writing.
A collection of images shown together, often clickable to enlarge.
A single slot that rotates through several slides, one at a time.
A thin strip, often at the very top, with a message or promo.
The one button or link nudging visitors to take a key action.
Real quotes from happy customers vouching for you.
Any evidence that others already trust or use you.
A row of recognisable company logos to borrow their credibility.
Side-by-side plans comparing prices and features.
A small form inviting visitors to hand over their email.
A clickable shape that performs an action when pressed.
A box that opens on top of the page and dims everything behind it.
A small floating panel that opens next to whatever you clicked.
A tiny label that appears when you hover over something.
A control that unfolds a list of choices when clicked.
A little sliding switch that flips a setting on or off.
A brief pop-up message confirming something just happened.
The boxes people type into, plus the form that collects them.
An animation that tells you the page is busy working.
Stacked rows that expand to reveal hidden text when clicked.
The dedicated page for one product, with photos, price and buy button.
Cards or buttons for choosing which plan, size or tier you want.
An option to get a product delivered repeatedly for a discount.
A flow where you pick several items to fill a custom box or bundle.
Chips and buttons for choosing a product's size, colour or style.
A − / + control for choosing how many of an item you want.
The button that drops an item in your cart without checking out yet.
A panel that slides in showing what's in your cart so far.
The final steps where you enter shipping and payment to pay.
The breakdown of items, shipping, tax and the final total.
Checkboxes and sliders that narrow a product list by size, price, etc.
Customer star scores and written reviews of a specific product.
Suggestions for related or upgraded products to add to your order.
Cues like “Only 3 left” or a timer that encourage a faster decision.
A box to type a discount code and apply it to your order.
A bar that stays on screen with the price and buy button as you scroll.
A strip of text or logos that slides sideways across the screen on a loop.
A ticking clock counting down to a deadline, like a sale or launch.
A pop-up offering a discount or freebie in exchange for an email.
A last-chance offer that appears just as you're about to leave.
A full-width part of the page inviting people to subscribe by email.
A small pop-up showing that other people are buying right now.
A pop-up game (spin a wheel for a prize) in exchange for your email.
The bar asking permission to use cookies and tracking.
A slim bar pinned to the top with one offer that stays as you scroll.