Frontend Pages
Frontend Pages builds the public website in front of your ERP — the home page, pricing, features, contact, and anything else a prospect reads before signing up. Pages are built with the page builder, so no separate website or developer is needed.
Where to find it
Go to Company > Pages. Blogs, Shorts and Categories sit on the same screen as separate tabs.
The tabs
| Tab | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Frontend Pages | Standing pages — home, pricing, features, contact. |
| Blogs | Articles. See Blog Posts. |
| Shorts | Short-form posts. See Shorts. |
| Categories | How blogs and shorts are grouped. |
Building a page
- Add a new page from the Frontend Pages tab.
- Lay it out with the page builder.
- Publish it, then link it from a menu in Menus so visitors can find it.
A published page nobody links to is invisible. Adding it to a menu is the step most often forgotten, and the page then only appears if someone knows the exact address.
Categories
| Action | Notes |
|---|---|
| Add | The category name cannot be empty, and duplicates are rejected. |
| Edit | Rename or change its description. |
| Delete | Blocked while posts are still using the category — move them first. |
The pages that matter most
- Pricing — it must agree with your packs, or customers arrive expecting a price you do not sell.
- Signup — the customer it creates is built from Frontend Settings.
- Contact — where a customer stuck on email activation reaches you.
Related pages
- Blog Posts — articles for SEO
- Shorts — short-form posts
- Menus — navigation
- Frontend Themes — how the site looks
- Frontend Settings — what a signup creates