SUPRIMO Social Media Pack – free samples
Last Updated on July 16, 2026 by Editorial Team
Social media pack perfect for bloggers, creatives and studios, or any social media marketing. Optimized for blogs, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest.
The free version includes:
- 5 Square Post Templates (1200 x 1200)
- 5 Vertical Post Templates (736 x 1128)
- 5 Horizontal Post Templates (1200 x 630)
- Documentation
The freebie contains free samples from the full pack.
Created and shared by Dima Isakov.
What stands out immediately in the SUPRIMO pack is the restraint. Each template leans on a cropped, moody photograph of icy water or snow-dusted mountains, rendered in cool blues and soft grays, then paired with bold sans-serif type stacked in tight, deliberate lines.
Words like “ONE BIG WAY” or “WHAT WE DO” are broken across multiple lines, almost like a magazine masthead, giving the layouts a confident editorial rhythm rather than a typical promotional feel.
A thin colored rule, sometimes cobalt blue, sometimes a hot pink accent, cuts across the composition and anchors the eye. It is a small detail, but it does a lot of work: it separates the headline from the supporting caption and gives the grid a sense of structure without adding clutter.
The vertical divisions in each template, where the photo is split into panels or offset against a white column, create a collage-like feel. This is what gives the pack its distinct character among social media templates: it reads more like a design studio’s portfolio spread than a typical Instagram graphic.
Where This Style Works Best
Because the photography leans cold and atmospheric, this template pack suits brands with a minimal, editorial, or slightly moody aesthetic.
Think travel journals, architecture studios, fashion and lifestyle blogs, photography portfolios, or agencies that want their Instagram grid to feel curated rather than salesy.
The square, vertical, and horizontal formats mean you can carry the same visual language across an Instagram feed, Instagram Stories or Pinterest pins, and Facebook or Twitter link posts without breaking the mood.
It also works well for a “coming soon,” about, or manifesto-style post, the kind of caption-driven content where a short phrase needs to feel weighty rather than decorative.
If your brand palette is warm or your photography is bright and colorful, you will want to swap in your own images to keep the mood consistent, since the current blue tones are doing a lot of the emotional heavy lifting.
Customizing the Templates
Because the layouts rely on just a few moving parts, editing them is straightforward.
Start by replacing the background photograph with one that matches your brand’s tone; a high-contrast image with a clear light and dark side will keep the bold type legible the way it is in the originals.
Next, adjust the accent line color to match your brand palette instead of the default blue or pink; this single change can shift the entire feel of a post without touching anything else.
Keep the type stacked and left-aligned if you want to preserve that editorial rhythm, and resist the urge to add more than a headline and one short supporting line, since the negative space is part of what makes these layouts feel premium.
When you’re ready to build out a full content calendar, this sample set is a good way to test the system on a handful of posts before committing to the complete SUPRIMO pack.
