Pages

Pages is the Deep Woods product for marketing sites: a single landing page, or a small multi-page microsite. You build and edit every page visually in Deep Woods Studio, and Deep Woods takes care of hosting, your domain, SSL, and deployment.

Building a page from sections

What you can build

Project typePagesGood for
Landing Page1A single, focused page: a product launch, a campaign, an announcement, an app-store redirect.
Microsite2–5A small site with shared navigation and branding: home, about, pricing, contact.
Managed Apps6+A larger site. Past five pages, a project moves to Managed Apps.

You don't choose a type up front. A project is a Landing Page while it has one page and becomes a Microsite when you add a second page. Nothing is rebuilt or migrated. Your plan's page allowance is checked when you publish (see Publishing your site).

How the pieces fit together

You work in two places:

  • The Deep Woods dashboard (Projects → Pages): create projects, open the editor, create previews, publish, connect a custom domain, and delete projects.
  • Deep Woods Studio: the visual editor that opens on top of your site. This is where you write content, add blocks, upload images, and set your brand.

Every change moves through three stages before visitors see it:

StageWhere you trigger itWhat it means
EditingStudio → Review → PublishYour changes are saved to the editing version of your site. Visitors can't see them yet.
PreviewDashboard → Create PreviewA private copy of the site with your latest changes, so you can check them on a real URL before going live.
LiveDashboard → PublishThe preview becomes your public site.
"Publish" appears in both places, and they do different things. Publish in Studio saves your edits. Publish in the dashboard puts them on your live site. Nothing you do in Studio reaches visitors until you publish from the dashboard.

Where to go next

Create a project

Create your first Pages project and learn your way around its dashboard page.

Studio basics

Open the editor and learn its layout, then make your first edit.

Publishing your site

Move your changes from Studio to a preview to your live site.

Custom domains

Serve your site from your own domain, such as www.example.com.