A simple border can make your images look more professional and well-designed. Squarespace 7.1 offers two good ways to add borders: a no-code option using Shape blocks in Fluid Engine, and a CSS option that works well across different pages and image types.

Short on time but want better SEO? Squarespace’s new AI SEO features help you spot what’s missing and fill it in fast — page titles, meta descriptions, and image alt text — all without leaving your site settings. This guide shows exactly where to click, how to review AI suggestions, and what to tweak for the best results.

Picture this: A potential client finds your business through a Google search, clicks on what looks like the perfect service page, but instead of landing on your beautiful website, they're greeted with a stark, generic "Page Not Found" message. Frustrating, right? They might just click away and never return.

You know that feeling when you're trying to figure out Squarespace on your own and everything feels like it should be simple, but somehow isn't? I get it completely. That's exactly why I'm excited to share something that makes working together so much more valuable for you as my client.

You know that feeling, right? Your website designer starts talking about "URL slugs" and "opt-ins," and you find yourself doing that polite nod-and-smile thing while internally screaming, "What are they even saying?!"

Hello creative soul! Just grabbed your shiny new Two Five template? I totally get that shiny new object excitement to dive straight in and start clicking everything. But hold up, let's channel that energy into a strategic approach that'll save you hours of backtracking and that overwhelming "what did I even do?" feeling.

Starting a creative business is exciting, but choosing the right website foundation can feel overwhelming. If you're a photographer, wellness coach, or creative entrepreneur ready to make your mark online, you've probably discovered Squarespace but now you're facing a crucial decision: template or custom design?