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TrolleyOS theme editor

A storefront that feels like your business.

Start with a theme, then make considered changes to its look and layout. Work on the page you’re designing, check different screen sizes, and publish when you’re ready.

  • Visual styling and layout controls
  • Desktop, tablet and mobile previews
  • Drafts, undo and publishing
Actual TrolleyOS visual theme editor showing a demo storefront in desktop preview with its editing controls.
An actual TrolleyOS editor capture from a demo store. The storefront shown is sample content, not a live editing session.

Beyond the homepage

Design the whole shopping journey.

Give each page a purpose. Work with page templates and individual blocks, while your products and categories stay connected to the catalog.

Actual AutoNest demo catalog showing vehicle cards in main content with a separate filtering sidebar.
AutoNest demo · catalog page. A real storefront built with the platform’s layout system.
Explore storefront examples

Set the first impression

Arrange homepage sections, featured collections and banners around the products you want people to discover.

Make browsing feel effortless

Keep the product list in main content and filters in their own block. Adjust the surrounding layout without disconnecting the catalog.

Give products room to tell their story

Shape the product-page layout around its main content, supporting information and the available merchandising blocks.

Stay consistent from page to page

Use shared headers and footers for a coherent storefront. Review every page using a shared area before you publish.

Control where it matters

Change the details. Shape the whole page.

Your theme provides a starting point. The editor gives you distinct controls for the brand, the page structure and the content inside it.

Make it feel like your brand

Adjust colors, typography, backgrounds and spacing with the available design controls. Carry a consistent visual identity through your storefront.

Build with a clear structure

Organize rows, columns and content blocks within page layouts. Edit a section’s content or adjust its presentation without combining the whole page into one block.

Keep products and filters distinct

Product listings belong to the page’s main content. Filters have their own block, so you can position and style them separately while keeping the catalog connected.

Give shared areas their place

Work with shared headers and footers alongside page-specific content. Check the other pages that use a shared area before publishing its changes.

From an idea to your storefront

Room to try. A clear moment to publish.

Make changes in a draft, review the result and choose when it becomes the published design.

  1. Work in a draft

    Change the layout, styling and block content in the editor. Use undo and redo to revisit supported edits as you work.

  2. Review the whole experience

    Preview desktop, tablet and mobile sizes. Check product pages, navigation and shared areas—not just the homepage.

  3. Publish when it’s ready

    Publish the reviewed draft to your storefront. A saved draft is a workspace for changes, not a signal to put them live.

Before you start

A few useful answers.

What can I change in the theme editor?

You can work with the available color, typography, spacing and background controls, edit block content, and arrange rows, columns and blocks. Page templates and shared headers and footers have their own role in the layout. The exact options depend on the theme, block and enabled add-ons.

Are the product list and its filters separate?

Yes. Product listings are part of the page’s main content, while product filters use a separate block. This lets you arrange the catalog layout without bundling filters, products and other page content into one indivisible section.

Do my draft changes go live immediately?

Theme-editor drafts let you prepare and preview design changes before publishing them. Review the affected pages and screen sizes, then publish when you are ready. Editing catalog or other store data outside the design draft follows those features’ own save behavior.

Will I still need a developer?

Routine changes supported by the editor can be made through its visual controls. A new block type, a custom integration or behavior beyond those controls may still need development. The editor makes everyday design work more accessible; it does not replace every kind of custom development.

Start with a foundation

Choose a theme. Give it your point of view.

Explore the available themes or create your store and start shaping its storefront.