Creativia Landing Page

Last Updated on August 18, 2026 by Editorial Team

Creativia is a unique and creative landing page template with a clean and modern design.

Features:

• well-organized PSD file with 1170px grid system
• fonts used: Raleway and Lato
• icons used: Font Awesome
• suitable for agencies, freelancers, etc.
• multiple sections: header, hero with slider, about, portfolio, product features, clients, team, team skills, services, price plans, twitter (latest tweets), blog (latest blog posts), social media profiles, contact (form + google map)

Designed by Amr Srour, a graphic designer from Egypt.

The dark, editorial hero section sets the tone for the whole Creativia landing page template: a full-bleed photograph, a bold navigation bar with sharp angular accents, and a red-and-black palette that feels confident rather than loud.

That red shows up consistently across the design, from the “why creativia?” headline treatment to the call-to-action buttons, giving the page a signature accent color you can build a brand identity around instead of a generic default blue.

Below the hero, the layout shifts to a clean white background with plenty of breathing room, letting the “about” section and the tilted portfolio graphic do the talking without visual noise competing for attention.

This kind of contrast between a moody hero and a bright, structured body is what makes the template read as both creative and professional at once.

It suits studios, marketing agencies, freelance portfolios, and consultancy sites that need to introduce a lot of information, team members, services, pricing, blog posts, without the page feeling cluttered, since the 1170px grid keeps every section aligned and easy to scan.

Working With the Sections

Because the PSD is broken into so many distinct sections, the practical approach is to treat it like a component library rather than a single fixed page.

Pull in only the sections a given project needs: a portfolio site might skip the pricing plans, while an agency page might drop the blog feed and keep team skills and clients instead.

When editing, start with the hero image and headline, since that photographic slider sets the emotional tone for everything that follows.

Swapping in your own photography or illustration here, while keeping the same dark overlay and red accent, is usually enough to make the template feel custom rather than templated.

From there, work through the type hierarchy. Raleway and Lato are both versatile, so if you replace them, aim for a similarly clean sans-serif pairing, one slightly geometric for headings and one more neutral for body copy, to preserve the same modern feel.

The Font Awesome icon set used throughout the features and services sections is easy to recolor or restyle to match a different accent color if red does not suit your brand.

• Reorder sections to match your site’s actual content priorities rather than following the default stacking order.
• Adjust the angular navigation bar shape or simplify it if your brand leans more minimal.
• Keep the white section backgrounds consistent so the dark hero reads as an intentional accent rather than a mismatch.

Pair this template with a simple contact form plugin or embedded map, since the layout already reserves space for a contact section with a map, so the transition from static mockup to a working page stays straightforward.

If you’re building out a full site, matching mockups, social icons, or a logo mark in the same red-and-charcoal palette will keep the extended brand feeling cohesive well beyond this single landing page.