Menus
Menus builds the navigation on your public website. You create a menu, add the pages it should contain, and attach it to a position on the site — the top bar, the footer, or anywhere else the theme offers. It is how visitors find the pages you have published.
Where to find it
Go to Company > Menus.
How menus work
- Create a menu and name it for where it will go — Top, Footer, Legal.
- Add the pages it should link to, in the order you want them shown.
- Attach the menu to a position on the site.
| Position | What usually belongs there |
|---|---|
| Top | The pages that sell — features, pricing, signup, contact. Keep it short. |
| Footer | Everything else — about, terms, privacy, blog, support. |
Practical points
- A page not in any menu is effectively invisible, however well written it is.
- Order matters. The first two items get most of the clicks.
- Custom menus can point anywhere, so a menu can mix your own pages with external links.
Check the menu after publishing a page, not before. Adding the page and forgetting the menu entry is the most common reason a new page gets no traffic at all.
Related pages
- Frontend Pages — the pages being linked
- Blog Posts — the blog you may want in the footer
- Frontend Themes — which positions exist
- Frontend Settings — what a signup creates