There are thousands of Blogger designs available online. Our goal is not to collect them all. BloggerTheme focuses on helping visitors discover designs that look considered, are understandable to navigate, and have useful information attached to them.
What we look at
01. Visual design
We look for coherent typography, spacing, image presentation, color, and a clear visual hierarchy. A memorable screenshot helps, but it is not the only factor.
02. Content usability
A promising template should make it straightforward to find articles, browse categories, read content, and understand important page elements. What works for a magazine may not be ideal for a personal portfolio.
03. Responsive presentation
We consider how a design appears across smaller screens, including navigation, text readability, spacing, and image behavior. Testing depth varies; a listing is not a blanket guarantee of perfect rendering on every device.
04. Template information
Where available, we present developer details, version, release and update information, a demo, documentation, screenshots, and feature descriptions. We try to separate verified details from expectations or untested marketing claims.
05. Original source and license clarity
We consider who created the template, its stated availability, applicable attribution, and any license information. The appropriate way to link or distribute a third-party work depends on its permissions; an old free download does not automatically establish permanent redistribution rights.
06. Performance and search readiness
PageSpeed, GTmetrix, accessibility, and SEO-relevant characteristics can help visitors evaluate a template. Results are meaningful only when tied to a specific URL, configuration, tool, and test date. We do not assign universal scores without testing.
Does every template pass a formal test?
No. Our curation standards are editorial criteria rather than a claim that each listing has undergone the same laboratory-style audit. When a metric or specific test is published, the relevant listing should provide enough context to understand it. If testing information is missing, it should not be assumed.
Can a listing change?
Yes. A developer may update a design, revise the license, move a live demo, stop maintaining a project, or change a template's free/premium status. We may adjust or remove a listing when we learn new information.
Suggest a template
If you know a design worth considering, visit Submit a Template. Please include a working demo, basic template details, and a developer contact.
Explore the collection
Start with All Blogger Templates, or read our FAQ for more about downloads and licensing.