Adding and Organizing Pages

⏱️ 4-6 min

Add a page with a clean web address, find and reorder pages, and use folder-style paths like /services/roofing.

Step by step

Add a new page

You add pages from the Pages drawer inside the builder. It takes about thirty seconds.

1

Open the builder

Open your site and click Edit on any page so you are inside the builder.

2

Open the Pages drawer

Look for the Pages drawer on the left side of the builder.

3

Click Add New Page

A box asks for two things: a Page Name and a URL Path.

4

Fill in both

Type a clear name like Pricing. Then type the path, like /pricing. Short and lowercase works best.

5

Create and design

Click create. The page appears in the drawer. If you are offered blank or a page template, pick one, then start designing.

Organize

Find, move, and tidy pages

Once your site grows, you need quick ways to get around.

Filter as you type

The Search box at the top of the Pages drawer filters your pages as you type part of a name.

  • Handy on bigger sites

Drag to move

Hover over a page to see the drag handle, three little lines. Click and drag the page up or down.

  • Dragging also works on the Pages grid
  • The new order saves on its own

Jump fast

In the action bar at the top of the builder, click the current page name to open a selector and jump to another page.

  • You can drag in the selector too

Folder-style web addresses

A path like /services/roofing uses a slash to make a folder in the address.

  • Use lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens
  • No double slashes and no slash at the end
  • Go no deeper than five levels
Key terms

Definitions

Tap any term to expand it.

The name you see inside your software. Make it clear so you can find it.
The end of the web address, also called a slug, like /pricing.
The panel on the left of the builder that lists every page on your site.
A path with folders in it, like /services/roofing.
Help me do it

Things To Do

Finish these before moving to the next lesson. They only take a few minutes.

0 of 3 done

⚡ Tips

  • Make the path match the name. A page called Pricing should use /pricing.
  • Pick paths that tell visitors where they are, like /services/roofing, not /page-seven.
  • Look for the clone and delete options on the page card, and delete only what you mean to.
  • Keep your most important pages near the top of the grid so they are easy to find.
Check yourself

Quick Knowledge Check

Answer a few quick questions to lock in what you just learned. Miss one and we'll show you the right answer.

0 of 4 answered

What are the two things Add New Page asks for?

Which path follows the rules?

How many levels deep should a nested path go at most?

The small three-line icon you drag to reorder a page is called a drag ____.

Help me apply it

Try This With Your Favorite AI

Copy a prompt below and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or whatever AI tool you use. Fill in the bracketed details and it'll help you write your own version for your business.

🔗 Write my page paths

You are a careful web address helper helping me write clean URL paths. My context: - [my business and its main services] - [the pages I plan to add] - [whether I want folder-style paths] Give me: - A page name and path for each page on my list - Which pages could use a nested path and why - A quick check that each path follows the rules Use only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens, and no trailing slash. Finish by asking me: "Which page do you want to build first?"

📑 Order my pages

You are an organized site helper helping me arrange the pages on my site. My context: - [the list of pages I have] - [the page visitors need most] - [the pages I use for work behind the scenes] Give me: - A suggested order for my Pages grid - One page I might remove or combine - A short note on how I should name the pages Keep it simple and only talk about arranging pages in the software. Finish by asking me: "Which page do you open most often?"

A page with a clear name and a clean path is easy for you and for visitors. Go add one real page and drag it into place.