Ever Works — Website Template (Next.js)

A general-purpose website starter for marketing sites, landing pages, and content-driven sites — the non-directory counterpart to directory-web-template. Built with Next.js (App Router) + React 19 + Tailwind CSS v4, it ships a complete, production-ready marketing site you can rebrand in minutes.

Part of the Ever Works template family. Ever Works generates and deploys websites from templates like this one — pick this template for a Landing Page, Blog, or general Website Work (use directory-web-template / directory-web-minimal-template for directory/listing sites).

What’s inside

• Landing page composed of ready-made sections: hero, logo cloud, features, how-it-works, testimonials, pricing, FAQ, and a final CTA.
• Pages: Home, About, Pricing, Contact (with a form), and a Markdown-powered Blog.
• One config to rebrand everything — apps/web/lib/site.config.ts holds all copy, navigation, pricing, testimonials, and footer. Edit it (by hand or via Ever Works AI generation) and the whole site updates.
• Light & dark themes (system-aware, with a toggle), responsive layout, and SEO built in (sitemap.ts, robots.ts, Open Graph metadata).
• No database, auth, or payments — a clean canvas. Add only what you need.

Tech stack

Framework	Next.js 16 (App Router), React 19
Styling	Tailwind CSS v4
Icons	lucide-react
Content	Markdown blog via gray-matter + react-markdown
Tooling	pnpm workspaces + Turborepo, TypeScript

Getting started

pnpm install
pnpm dev            # http://localhost:3000

Build for production:

pnpm build
pnpm --filter @ever-works/web start

Customize

1. Edit apps/web/lib/site.config.ts — name, tagline, nav, hero, features, pricing, FAQ, footer.
2. Adjust the design tokens (colors, radius, fonts) in apps/web/app/globals.css (@theme).
3. Add blog posts as Markdown files in apps/web/content/blog/ (frontmatter: title, description, date, author).
4. Wire the contact form in apps/web/components/contact-form.tsx to your email/endpoint.

Deploy

A production Dockerfile is included — it produces a standalone Next.js server on port 3000, ready for Kubernetes (the Ever Works @ever-works/k8s-plugin) or any container host. It also builds on Vercel and other Next.js hosts with no changes.

License

AGPL-3.0 © Ever Co. LTD