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10 Best Consulting and Agency Website Templates

An agency website is a sales pitch and a work sample at the same time. We compared ten templates on whether they handle both, or only the part that looks good in a screenshot.

3 min read

TemplatePricePlatformBest for
Kursfeld (ours)€89 onceAstro, your codeServices that need explaining first
Novardt (ours)€89 onceAstro, your codeStudios selling outcomes
Squarespace agency templatesfrom €16/monthSquarespaceSmall consultancies
Webflow agency templates€49 to €149 plus hostingWebflowAgencies that live in Webflow
Framer agency templatesfrom €5/month plus templateFramerDesign studios
Tailwind UI marketing$299 one-timeReact, Next.jsTechnical consultancies
ThemeForest consulting themes€40 to €80 onceWordPressExisting WordPress setups
Astro portfolio startersfree to €90AstroDevelopers and small studios
Custom build in-houseyour own hoursanyAgencies with spare capacity
Build from scratch with AI€0 plus timeanyTechnical founders

An agency website has to do two things at once: demonstrate capability and explain the offer. Plenty of agency sites do only the first. They look superb and leave a visitor unsure what is actually being sold.

We compared ten templates on whether they support both.

What we judged

  • Case study structure. Is there a proper format for situation, approach and result, or just a gallery?
  • Service pages. One page per service, or everything on one page competing for nothing?
  • Credibility. Room for the team as people, not as a grid of identical portraits.
  • Ownership. Whose code is it afterwards?

1. Kursfeld, ours

Our own product, listed first for that reason. Judge it yourself.

Built for anything that needs explaining before it sells, which describes most consulting work. Nine finished pages with room to walk a prospect through a service properly.

Strong: Explanation-first structure, which is exactly where agency sites usually fail. Ships its context files, so an AI can add a service page matching the others. Pay once, host anywhere.

Weak: Two terminal commands.

View Kursfeld

2. Novardt, ours

The dark studio presence that sells results. Eight pages, tighter and more visual than Kursfeld.

Strong: Confident visual language, good for studios whose work speaks first.

Weak: Less room for explanation, so a poor fit for consultancies with complex services.

View Novardt

3. Squarespace agency templates

Strong: Quick to launch, reliable, visually respectable.

Weak: From €16 a month forever, and every agency using it looks somewhat alike, which is a real cost when the site is a work sample.

4. Webflow agency templates

Strong: Very flexible, excellent CMS for case studies, and many agencies already know it.

Weak: Template plus hosting, ongoing cost, and export is awkward if you leave.

5. Framer agency templates

Strong: The strongest motion design available, ideal for studios selling craft.

Weak: Subscription plus template, and content-heavy consultancies outgrow it.

6. Tailwind UI marketing components

Strong: Best-in-class components, ideal for technical consultancies with developers on staff.

Weak: Components, not a site. You build the structure.

7. ThemeForest consulting themes

Strong: Cheap, enormous choice, one-time price.

Weak: Frequently dated code with plugin dependencies, and demos that flatter the delivery.

8. Astro portfolio starters

Strong: Fast, clean, free to cheap, good for small studios.

Weak: Portfolio-shaped rather than service-shaped, so the selling pages are yours to build.

9. Building it in-house

Strong: Nobody understands the positioning better than you.

Weak: The famous problem. Internal projects never get priority, and half-finished agency sites sit for years. If you choose this, brief it like a client project with a deadline and an owner.

10. Building from scratch with AI

Strong: Total freedom, no cost but time.

Weak: Without a brief, page two looks like a different agency, which is a particularly bad outcome when the site is a work sample.

What separates the good ones

The templates that work for agencies share one property: they have a real case study format. Situation, approach, result, quote. Everything else is optional.

The ones that fail are portfolio templates in disguise. They show work beautifully and provide nowhere to explain how you think, which is the thing a prospect is actually buying.

Every agency website template is in the marketplace, and the comparison of routes puts the numbers side by side.

Frequently asked questions

Three good ones. What matters is the structure, namely situation, approach and a result with a number anyone can follow. Twenty client logos without explanation persuade less than three cases that show how you think.

At least an order of magnitude. A line like "projects typically start at €8,000" filters out exactly the enquiries that would waste an hour of your time. Complete silence on price guarantees first calls with people who have a tenth of the budget.

Only with someone genuinely responsible for it. Case studies almost always outperform blog posts for agencies, because they double as proof and work sample.

More than in most sectors, because it is read as a work sample. But visual ambition at the cost of clarity costs enquiries. If a visitor cannot say what you sell after two screens, the design failed.

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