Skip to main content

Content Management

Content Management is where your website actually gets built — every page, blog post, and menu item that visitors see starts here. Think of it as the filing cabinet and writing desk for your website combined: it is where you organize what exists on your site, and where you go to create something new.

You do not need any coding or design experience to use this section. Every page and post is created and edited using SitePack's visual editor, which works much like a modern word processor: you type your text, drag in images, and see exactly what visitors will see as you build it.

What lives inside Content Management​

  • Pages & Navigation — Where you view all your existing pages and blog posts, and build the menus that let visitors move around your site, using a simple drag-and-drop interface.
  • Redirects & SEO — Tools for keeping old links working after you rename or remove a page, and for making sure your site is easy for search engines like Google to find and understand.
  • Legal Pages — SitePack provides dedicated, ready-to-use editors for essential policy pages, such as your Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions, helping you keep your site legally compliant without starting from a blank page.

Understanding pages vs. blog posts​

SitePack treats two main types of written content slightly differently, and it helps to know the difference before you start creating:

  • Pages are typically static, permanent parts of your website that rarely change — think "About Us," "Contact," or a services overview. Pages are usually added directly to your main navigation menu.
  • Blog posts are dated, regularly published pieces of content — announcements, articles, or news updates — designed to be published over time and often listed together on a blog overview page.

Both types are created the same way and edited in the same visual editor, so switching between them involves no extra learning curve.

How to create new content​

Creating a new page or blog post takes just a few steps:

  1. Click Create Content. This button is available from the main Content Management overview.
  2. Choose a type. Select either a standard Page or a Blog post, depending on what you are creating (see the distinction above).
  3. Enter a title. This becomes the main heading shown at the top of your page, and it also plays an important role in SEO — a clear, descriptive title helps both visitors and search engines understand what the page is about.
  4. Configure basic settings. Decide whether the new page should automatically appear in your site's navigation menu, and whether it needs a cover photo shown at the top of the page or in blog listings.
  5. Save & Edit. Saving takes you straight into the visual editor, where you build out the actual content of the page using text blocks, images, and other design elements.

Once published, your new page or post is live on your website immediately — there is no separate "publish" delay or approval step to wait for.

Frequently asked questions​

What is the difference between a page and a blog post?​

Pages are meant for permanent, rarely changing content like "About Us" or "Contact," and are usually part of your main menu. Blog posts are dated pieces of content meant to be published regularly over time, such as news or announcements, and are often grouped together on a blog overview page.

Do I need to know HTML or coding to create a page?​

No. All pages and blog posts are built using SitePack's visual editor, which lets you add text, images, and layout blocks without writing any code.

Will my new page show up on my website's menu automatically?​

Only if you choose that option while creating it, or add it manually afterward. See Pages & Navigation for how to control what appears in your menu.

Yes. SitePack includes dedicated editors for essential legal pages, such as your Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions, to help you stay compliant without writing them entirely from scratch.

How do I make sure my content is easy to find on Google?​

Start with the Redirects & SEO guide, which explains how to set meta titles and descriptions, keep your URLs clean, and control which pages search engines are allowed to show.