Flinto – eCommerce Template
Last Updated on July 12, 2026 by Editorial Team
Flinto is a modern and stylish eCommerce template designed by Igor Ten, an experienced UI/UX designer from New York.
The free sample includes multiple .PSD files (organized in various sections):
- demos: home modern, home clean, and home classic
- shop: shop sidebar, shop product (default)
- collection: carousel
- journal: sidebar (full width)
- elements: ajax search, right canvas cart
- pages: coming soon, 404
- mobile: shop, shop cart, and shop menu
You can also find the full version on ThemeForest.
What stands out immediately in the Flinto preview is how confidently it mixes bold color blocking with clean product photography. You get punchy category tiles in mustard yellow, coral red, cobalt blue and violet sitting right next to airy white product pages with generous whitespace, and the two moods coexist without feeling mismatched.
That range is really the point of this template. It gives you both the loud, promotional side of retail (flash sale banners, holiday deals, seasonal collections) and the quiet, editorial side (a single dress on a plain background, a model shot cropped tight against gray).
A lot of fashion and lifestyle brands actually need both registers, and Flinto lets you switch between them without redesigning from scratch.
Typography leans on a clean sans-serif throughout, which keeps the busier color-blocked screens legible and lets the product-focused screens feel almost gallery-like.
Where Flinto Fits Into A Project
This is a strong starting point for anyone mocking up a fashion, apparel, accessories, or lifestyle storefront.
The home page variations (modern, clean, classic) mean you can pick a tone that matches the brand you’re working on, whether that’s a minimal streetwear label or a slightly more traditional retailer.
The product detail screen, with its thumbnail stack, size selector, star rating and add-to-cart button, is close enough to a real shop page that it works well for client presentations, portfolio pieces, or as a base for a WooCommerce or Shopify build.
- Freelancers pitching an eCommerce redesign to a client
- Students building out a shop UI case study
- Agencies needing a quick, credible mockup for a fashion brand pitch
- Anyone prototyping a mobile shopping flow, thanks to the included mobile shop, cart, and menu screens
Because the sample already includes secondary pages like 404 and coming soon, it’s also useful for filling in the less glamorous parts of a site map that often get skipped in quick mockups.
Adjusting The Layout For Your Own Brand
Swapping in your own product photography is the fastest way to make this feel like a different store entirely.
Keep the same cropping and aspect ratios used in the layered files so the grid alignment on the shop and collection screens stays intact.
From there, the color-blocked promo tiles are the easiest elements to restyle since they’re flat shapes rather than photo composites.
Try recoloring them to match a client’s palette while keeping the same layout rhythm of large tile, smaller tile, text overlay.
For the typography, adjusting weight and size on the sale banners can shift the whole mood from aggressive discount marketing to a more restrained, boutique feel.
If you’re building toward a working site, treat the ajax search and right-canvas cart elements as your interaction reference. They’re a good cue for how overlays and slide-out panels should behave once handed off to a developer.
