Multi-page sites

Every site starts with a home page at /. You can add more pages at any time — no limits on how many. PageFork keeps navigation consistent across pages automatically.

Adding a page

Just ask:

• “Add a pricing page at /pricing.”
• “Create a /contact page with a form.”
• “Add an about page with our story.”

PageFork creates the page, wires it up in the nav, and usually generates a sensible first draft. You can then iterate on that page the same way you edit the home page.

Switching between pages

There are two ways:

1. Pages popover in the toolbar — a list of every page in the site. Click a page to load it in the preview.
2. Page tabs — enable “Show page tabs” from the Pages popover to pin a tab row under the toolbar. Handy when you’re bouncing between several pages.

You can also navigate the normal way: switch to Interact mode and click links in the preview.

Editing a specific page

The editor always edits the page currently shown in the preview. If you’re on /pricing and send “make the hero smaller”, PageFork edits the pricing hero, not the home hero.

Tip: to make a change that applies to all pages (like the footer or header), say “on every page”. PageFork will coordinate the change across pages.

Removing or renaming a page

Also just ask:

• “Remove the /blog page.”
• “Rename /about to /story.”
• “Move the pricing page under /plans/pricing.”

Renaming updates the URL and the nav. Remember that once the site is live, renaming a URL breaks any external links to the old path.

Best practices for multi-page sites

• Keep the home page focused on your most important conversion.
• Use dedicated pages for detail-heavy content (pricing, features, docs-style pages).
• Don’t over-split: three great pages usually beats ten thin ones.
• Keep nav labels short — 1–2 words each.

Next

• Selecting blocks
• Publishing overview