Mega Footer with Link Columns
Brand column, four labelled nav columns, socials and a legal bar — the one place every page links to every section. Ships no client JavaScript.
Mega footers, minimal bars, newsletter and sitemap columns.
The footer is where the rest of your site becomes reachable — it is usually the only place every page links to every section, which is what lets a crawler and a lost visitor find the long tail. The mega variants take four to six columns; the minimal one is for apps, where a fat footer under a dashboard is dead weight.
Brand column, four labelled nav columns, socials and a legal bar — the one place every page links to every section. Ships no client JavaScript.
One row — brand, a handful of links, socials, copyright — for a site where a five-column footer would be whitespace pretending to be structure.
A raised email-capture band overlapping a three-column link footer, with the confirmation replacing the field in place rather than navigating away.
The footer of a signed-in product rather than a marketing site: a live status line with words as well as colour, plus locale and theme as native selects.
Legal entity, company number, registered address, VAT and the consumer links an EU or UK seller has to publish — with a region control that changes the terms, not just the currency.
A closing CTA of three link cards pointing at GitHub, chat and social — somewhere to go for the visitor who is not ready to convert.
A side sheet for editing a record without losing the list behind it — native <dialog> for the trapping, a data attribute for the slide, and a sticky footer so Save never scrolls away.
Hairline-separated cells that hold still and show the whole set at once — the logo wall for a footer, a customers page, or anywhere the count is the claim.
Choosing what the assistant may read, with indexing state told honestly — a half-indexed source says so rather than showing a green tick — and the footer stating the effect of the selection, not its cardinality.
Hours, address and phone above the fold
Deep teal, for a business people let into their house. A booking widget above the fold, every price published, and a compliance footer with the registrations a regulated trade has to show.
A complete marketing page in the order that actually converts — hook, proof, substance, price, objections, exit. Twelve blocks, navbar and footer included.
A booking widget above the fold, every price published including the awkward ones, and a footer carrying the registrations a regulated trade must show.
The post grid, a subscribe ask that comes after the proof, and a minimal footer — no hero, because the featured post already is one.
Drops straight into app/not-found.tsx, and keeps the site header and footer — on a 404 the navigation is the most useful thing on screen.
Three-column link map under a gradient border-image rule, each link underlining from its leading edge so the columns stay quiet until something is pointed at.
Scrollable line-item list whose total row stays pinned to the bottom edge while the items scroll beneath it.
Service card that keeps its action row rolled away until hover, when the footer unrolls to reveal three controls.
Invoice rows closed off by a footer that states the visible range and offers numbered pagination with the current page filled.
Slide panel headed by a large position counter, with a thin fill bar and paired arrows sharing the footer.
Top bars, mega menus, mobile drawers and app sidebars.
Whole marketing pages, assembled and ready to clone.
Closing bands, inline prompts, newsletter and waitlist captures.
Dialogs, side panels, bottom sheets and confirmations.
Not found, server error, maintenance, offline and permission walls.
Email, OAuth, magic link, OTP and two-factor screens.