Free Responsive Web Templates
Single Page Multi Column Designs
The templates on this page have been converted to Responsive Web Design. That means they can be viewed on a desk top, tablet or cell phone.
Our templates are really free. Download a web template and it belongs to you. You can remove our link in the footer, but would greatly appreciate a back link from your new website.
The templates found on this website are also W3C compliant and are very easy to modify.
Preview Template 202
Download 202.zip
Preview Template 208
Download 208.zip
Free Tools and Resources We Recommend
- Free Responsive Web Design Certification freeCodeCamp
- freeCodeCamp is a proven path to your first software developer job.
- More than 40,000 people have gotten developer jobs after completing this – including at big companies like Google and Microsoft.
- Finally, you'll learn how to make webpages that respond to different screen sizes by building a Twitter card with Flexbox, and a complex blog layout with CSS Grid.
- FREE Certification Courses!!
- Free Ebook How to Code in HTML5 and CSS3
- "How to Code in HTML5 and CSS3" is a free e-book about making websites in HTML5 and CSS for absolute beginners. It doesn't require any experience in IT to start....
- Free Logo Generator Turbologo.com
- If you are building a website for business you need to begin thinking about creating a brand identity. An unforgettable logo could be just the start you need. You can create it free at Turbologo.com. They also provide generators for business cards and letterheads.
- FREE HTML Editor (Windows): NoteTab Light
- All the features of a commercial HTML editor.
- FREE Apache Server (Windows): IndigoAmpp
- Set up a real time server environment right on your PC. Test forms and scripts before uploading to your web space.
- Linux Users
- If like us, you've left the insane world of Microsoft Windows for the even worse experience of Linux, we recommend the BlueFish HTML editor. You'll find it in your software repository. It does have some QUIRKS, but it's FREE.
- For image resizing we've found the easiest Linux tool to be Krita.