You can customise a WordPress website by changing its appearance, content, layout and functionality. The options available depend on your theme, plugins and WordPress setup.
1. Identify what you want to change
Decide whether you need to change:
- Website colours or fonts
- Logo and site identity
- Header or footer
- Navigation
- Pages and content
- Page layouts
- Forms or other functionality
Knowing what you want to change helps you choose the correct WordPress editing tool.
2. Use the appropriate WordPress editor
Block themes generally provide customisation through Appearance → Editor, where you can manage areas such as templates, styles and navigation.
Other themes may provide options through Appearance → Customise or their own theme settings.
If a page was created with a page builder, use that builder’s editing interface for its content and layout.
3. Customise your website’s appearance
Depending on your theme, you may be able to adjust:
- Colours
- Typography
- Spacing
- Layouts
- Header and footer
- Buttons
- Site logo and identity
Make changes consistently so that different pages continue to look like part of the same website.
4. Edit your content
Use Pages and Posts to update text, images, links and other content.
Keep headings clear, use appropriate images and check that important information remains easy to find after making layout changes.
5. Add functionality carefully
WordPress plugins can add features such as contact forms, booking systems, SEO tools and other functionality.
Install plugins only when they serve a genuine purpose. Check that they are compatible with your WordPress version and keep supported plugins updated.
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