There’s so much that can be crafted beyond the Squarespace grid that can elevate your website with unique and interactive design elements. I’m still on the side that simplicity and accessibility reign, but that doesn’t mean boring so I’m sharing a few features and resources so you can get creative too.

From instant gratification to keeping your clients hooked, we'll uncover the top five reasons why a killer thank you page is a must-have in your digital arsenal and follow with how to build one on your Squarespace website.

Alt text on Squarespace is like having a friendly guide to explain each piece of your website puzzle. It's short for 'alternative text,' and it's a game-changer for people using screen readers or those with visual impairments. When your website images have alt text, these tools can tell them what's going on, completing the online experience for everyone.

Keeping your branding consistent doesn’t have to be complicated. Canva makes design accessible, but using the right fonts is what keeps everything feeling intentional. Here, I break down 12 font combinations you can use in both Squarespace and Canva, no custom font purchases required.

You did everything right in MailerLite, dropped the embed into Squarespace, and then…ugh. The fonts don’t match. Consistent branding matters, especially at key conversion points. In this post, I’ll walk you through how to target MailerLite embed forms using developer tools and custom code so everything looks seamless.

You’ve built your Instagram posts, reels, engagement and your followers are ready to take the next step. Then they click your bio link… and it falls flat. First impressions matter, so let’s fix that. I’ll show you how to create a polished, custom Link in Bio right in Squarespace.

Squarespace has an easy-to-use drag and drop interface. However, on its own many websites can begin to look the same. Custom code, or CSS can help to take your website up a notch and create more unique features. Here’s my top must-haves for Squarespace 7.0 on Brine.