Create a Page

Pages are standalone content such as an About page, a Pricing page, or a landing page. Creating a Page works much like creating a Post, with a few differences worth knowing.

Who this is for

Editors and Authors who manage a site's standalone pages.

Before you start

• You have a project. See Create your first project.
• You know the Page's slug, since it usually maps to a fixed URL on your site (for example /about).

Create the Page

1. Open your project and go to Pages.
2. Choose Add Content to open the editor.
3. Enter a Title and review the Slug. For Pages, the slug often needs to match a specific route on your site, so set it deliberately.
4. Write the Body using the Block Editor or Source mode.
5. Add SEO Title, Meta Description, and Canonical URL *(optional)* as needed.

Posts vs Pages

Use this to decide which type fits:

• Choose a Page for content that exists once and rarely changes its place on the site — About, Contact, Pricing, Terms.
• Choose a Post for dated, repeating content — blog articles, news, release notes.
• If your content is a repeating structured type that is neither a simple Post nor Page — like Case Studies or Help Articles — use a Custom Content Type instead.

Save, review, and publish

1. Choose Save Draft to save the Page as a Draft.
2. Use Submit For Review, then have a reviewer approve it.
3. Once approved, schedule or publish it.

On publish, Acrosite commits the Page as a Markdown file to your repository and triggers a redeploy.

What happens next

After publishing, confirm the result in Publish Logs and check your live site once your provider finishes the build.

Troubleshooting

• My Page is at the wrong URL. The slug controls the file name Acrosite commits. Edit the slug to match the route your site expects, then republish.
• Save Draft is disabled. Ensure the Title and Slug are valid; the editor blocks saving until they are.
• I need the same layout for many entries. That is a sign you want a Custom Content Type with Custom Fields, not individual Pages.