Themes

A theme is a setting, not a rebuild. Changing it changes how your shop looks and touches none of your products.

Commerce shop designs appear only under Commerce. Table restaurant, Clinic practice and Class institute designs have separate product tabs; these currently show that no dedicated design is published. Food and education shop themes remain Commerce themes. When browsing public themes, choose Preview theme to open the preview on the page. You can also double-click a theme preview image with a mouse; the Preview theme button works with keyboard and touch. Choose Browse all themes to return to the gallery. Inside the preview, Start with the theme remembers your choice for when new-store setup opens. It does not create a shop or account. A retired theme can still be previewed but cannot be selected to start a new shop.

• Every theme is a real shop, not a picture of one. What you preview is what serves your customers.
• Mitti uses garden photography, a green care section and rounded collection cards. Rang uses beauty campaigns, a centred menu, ingredient-led product pages and a journal. Tarang uses a search-led header and a filter rail on wider shop pages. Mitti is built for plants and gardening supplies; Rasa is built for food and gifting. The gallery shows demonstration products. Your own products, descriptions and policies supply the live shop.
• For gardening, fill Light, Watering, Dimensions, In the box and Care with your actual product information. Name collections to match your Light or Space values if you want those collections to appear as discovery paths. State which pot each option includes and set its price; a photograph does not include an outer pot automatically.
• Kora presents premium apparel with a boutique header and separate new-in, kurta-set and separates shelves. Gati presents activewear with split navigation and studio, running, layers and essentials edits. Both keep fit, fabric and care beside your products. Taara is designed for fashion jewellery. Its preview shows everyday, festive, wedding-guest and gifting collections, with circular category discovery and shoppable shelves. Create your own collections and assign products to them; the live shop uses your catalogue, not the sample edits or prices. Its product form suggests Material, Finish, Dimensions and Care. These are optional details; fill in the facts for your own pieces rather than copying the demonstration catalogue.
• Lipi suits creative courses, Rasa suits food and gifting, Khilona suits toys, and Taara suits fashion jewellery. Course teaching and access come from your provider; a hosted learning system and certificates are not included. Replace demo food allergens and toy age/safety guidance with your actual product information.
• Anaj suits grocery shops. Its preview has vegetables, pantry staples, spices, meat, fish and eggs, with a search-led header and clear departments. Your live shop uses your own products, collections and photographs. Add each pack size or count as a product option with its own price, and enter the correct food label, ingredients, allergens and storage details. The sample prices and photographs are demonstration content, not supplier or delivery claims. Choosing Anaj uses the same shop setup, bag and checkout as other catalogue themes; its preview checkout cannot place orders, and its email signup preview does not save addresses or send messages.
• Vidyut is a separate electronics theme alongside Tarang. It puts search and product departments near the top, with compact shelves, product details and a buying-advice journal. Your own products, photos and published pages replace the demonstration content. It uses the same bag and checkout as other shop themes; the contact form in its preview does not send or save messages.
• Tarang suits electronics and accessories: audio, wearables, charging and desk kit. It puts each product's figures first, on the cards and at the top of the home page, and its product form suggests Battery life, Connectivity, Compatibility, In the box, Warranty and Manufacturer details. The demonstration warranty terms, maker details and capacities are illustrative; enter the facts printed on your own product's label and warranty card.
• Samay suits an independent watch brand sold by family. Each collection is a family with a one-line description, which its menu card and home-page family tile both show. Its product form suggests Case diameter, Movement, Strap, Water resistance, Warranty and Manufacturer details. Write the warranty term alone in the Warranty row (for example "2 years"); the product page shows it under the button and as the first line of the guarantee card. Say in words what a buyer can do in water with each watch. A size chart on a product appears beside its options. The demonstration's references, calibres, water guidance and warranty terms are illustrative; enter the facts from your own watch's warranty card.
• On Samay, enter Case diameter first, such as 40 mm, then Movement and Strap as short words, such as Automatic and Steel bracelet; those three appear under each watch's name on its card, in that order. Add a Reference row, such as SM-4010, and the product page shows it on its own line under the name. Write Water resistance in the unit printed on your own watch, such as 50 m (5 ATM) or Not water resistant, and add a Water use row in your own words saying what the buyer can and cannot do with it in water. A Fits wrists row gives the wrist range the strap or bracelet fits, and a wrist and case size guide is optional. Keep a badge to one word of twelve characters or fewer, and use Limited only when your own stock is limited.
• For gifting on Samay, a shelf by recipient, such as For her, For him or For a wedding, is a shelf you fill by hand. A shelf by price, such as Under ₹15,000, is a rule shelf: a price rule, plus in stock if you want it, keeps it current as your prices and stock change, at no extra cost to how fast your shop loads.
• On Tarang, the figures, the card facts and the comparison are all read from your own Details; nothing is filled in for you. Enter each value with its number first and its unit after — 30 hrs for Battery life, 65 W max for Output — and up to three short ones appear under the product's name on its card, while the ones that begin with a number are set in large type near the top of its product page and under the product in your home page's opening. A value that does not begin with a number, such as Up to 30 hrs, still appears in the specifications but is not set as a figure, and neither is a count, a range or a list such as 2 × USB-C or 10-15 days. Products on the same shelf that share at least three detail names, spelled the same way, are set side by side in a Compare with similar table on each of their pages, with Not stated where one of them has no value for a row; with fewer than three shared names, no comparison is shown. A detail that reads the same on every product in your shop, such as the maker or the customer care address, is still shown in the table but does not count toward those three. A long product page also gets a row of links to the parts it shows, such as Details, Warranty, Compare and Reviews.
• On Rasa, a detail row named Allergens is shown first on the product page, in a highlighted box. Name the row exactly Allergens; capital letters do not matter. The box shows that name and then exactly the words you typed, with nothing added, so write the whole statement yourself, for example Contains milk. Made in a kitchen that also handles nuts. Leave the row out, or leave it blank, and no box appears.
• Kora uses a full-width fashion campaign and an image-led menu. Samay pairs a watch campaign with family collections and product details. Its numbered controls choose a campaign; pause stops automatic changes. Product cards keep prices and shopping buttons aligned. Theme previews use illustrative demonstration photography; upload photographs of the actual products you sell.
• You can fork a theme and change its colours. You keep inheriting later improvements to everything you did not change.
• A theme can shape your bag page too, putting its own bands under the list of what a customer has chosen. Every theme has a working bag whether or not it does.
• A colour change that would make text hard to read against its background is refused before it is saved.
• Your headline, tagline, button and announcement stay as you wrote them. Changing theme changes how they look, never what they say. Write your announcement as more than one line separated by a middle dot and it rotates through them one at a time on the full page, with a control a shopper can press to stop it.
• Filters on your shelves and on your Shop page come from your own product details. A detail every product shares cannot narrow anything, so it is not offered as a filter — fill in the ones that differ and your customers get a way to narrow by them.

A few themes, such as Kaksha, are built to sell one thing rather than a catalogue. Pick one of these and your whole shop becomes a single page arguing for one product — a video, what's included, reviews, a countdown, pricing and a FAQ, one under the other. There is no Shop page and no search box, because there is nothing behind them to browse or search; a shopper who tries either address is sent back to your one page instead. Its pricing tiers list what each one includes, and pressing one takes a shopper straight to checkout rather than adding to a bag first.