Documentation

Getting Started

Every Liberty Web Kit is a complete website structure you import into WordPress and then make your own. The path is the same for every kit: get WordPress running, install the required plugins, import the kit, apply your branding, then replace the placeholder content.

If you have never set up WordPress before, work through these sections in order. If you have, skip to Importing a Kit.

Installing WordPress

You need a WordPress site you can install plugins on. Most hosts offer a one-click WordPress installer; if yours does not, the official installation guide at wordpress.org covers the manual process.

Before importing a kit, confirm you can reach the WordPress dashboard and that you have administrator access. Kit imports create pages, menus and template parts, so an administrator account is required.

Elementor

Kits marked as Elementor kits require the free Elementor plugin. Install it from Plugins → Add New in your dashboard and activate it before importing.

The free version of Elementor is sufficient to use and edit these kits. Where a kit uses a feature outside free Elementor, that is stated on the product page rather than assumed.

Importing a Template Kit

After purchase, your kit files are available under My Account → Downloads. Downloads require you to be signed in to the account that made the purchase.

1. Download the kit archive from My Account.
2. In WordPress, go to the import screen for your kit type and upload the archive.
3. Wait for the import to finish without navigating away — large kits take a few minutes.
4. Review the imported pages before changing anything, so you know what the kit shipped with.

Each kit includes its own written setup notes covering anything specific to that kit.

Global Colors

Kits define their palette once as global colors rather than setting colors on individual elements. Changing a global color updates everywhere it is used.

This is the fastest way to rebrand a kit: change the handful of global colors to the client palette, and the whole site follows. Avoid setting colors directly on elements, because those overrides will not update when the global palette changes.

Global Fonts

Typography is defined globally in the same way. Change the heading and body font settings once and the change applies across the kit.

Keep the number of font families small. Two families — one for headings, one for body text — is usually enough and keeps pages loading quickly.

Replacing Images

Kit images are placeholders. Replace them with your own before launching.

• Match the approximate aspect ratio of the image you are replacing, or the layout will shift.
• Resize images to roughly the size they display at rather than uploading originals straight from a camera.
• Write real alt text describing the image. Leave alt empty only for images that are purely decorative.

Header & Footer

Header and footer are part of the kit. Edit the logo, navigation and footer links to match your site, and delete any menu items pointing at pages you are not using.

Check the header on a narrow screen after editing — a longer site name or extra menu items can change how the mobile navigation behaves.

Forms

Kits include form layouts, but a form only sends email once your WordPress site is configured to send email. If form submissions are not arriving, the cause is almost always email delivery rather than the form itself.

Set up a transactional email service for your site and send a test message before relying on any contact form.

Responsive Editing

Kits are designed for desktop, tablet and mobile rather than left to stack automatically. When you edit, check each breakpoint rather than only the desktop view.

The most common issues after editing are long headings that wrap awkwardly on mobile, and images swapped for ones with a different aspect ratio.

Troubleshooting

The import failed or timed out

Large imports can exceed a host’s limits. Increasing the PHP memory limit, maximum execution time and upload size usually resolves it. Your host’s support can make these changes.

The layout looks different from the preview

Check that the required plugins are installed and active, and that the import completed rather than stopping partway.

My changes are not showing

If your host or a plugin caches pages, clear that cache after editing.

Something else

Send the details through the contact form, including your order number and what you have already tried.

Updates

When a kit is updated, the updated files are made available through the same My Account → Downloads area you used originally.

OWNER INPUT REQUIRED — the update frequency and how long updates remain available have not been set. This section will state the policy once it is decided, rather than implying a commitment that does not exist.

Licensing

Kits are licensed for building finished websites. You may not redistribute or resell the kit files themselves, re-upload them to another marketplace, or repackage them as a competing product.

The full terms are on the License Agreement page.

FAQ

Do I need Elementor Pro?

No. Elementor kits are built to work with the free version of Elementor.

Can I use a kit for a client project?

Yes, subject to the license tier you purchased. A single site license covers one finished website; multi-site use requires the appropriate license.

Can I use a kit on more than one site?

Not under a single site license. Each finished website needs its own license unless you hold a license that explicitly permits multiple sites.

What happens if I lose my download?

Downloads stay available in My Account for the account that bought them. Sign in with that account to download again.

Do you offer refunds?

See the Refund Policy.