Paste any URL above and our Squarespace template detector will tell you which template the site is running, including the Squarespace template ID. It works on both Squarespace 7.0 and 7.1 sites, and it's free with no signup required.
Squarespace is a popular website builder for creative professionals, photographers, and small business owners who prioritize design quality. When you find a Squarespace site you like and want to know what template it started from, this is the fastest way to find out. Just enter the URL and the tool does the rest.
Not sure the site is built with Squarespace? Use our CMS detector to confirm the platform first, then come back here for the template.
This tool, similar to the other detectors on this site, has one main purpose: to detect what Squarespace template is being used. As we will explain in a minute, the way that the Squarespace code works is a little different from other platforms, which affects how detection works.
When you find a beautifully designed website and suspect it's built on Squarespace, running it through this Squarespace template finder saves you from digging through source code manually. The tool reads the page metadata and template identifier that Squarespace stores in the source code of every site, and returns the template name and ID in seconds.
Unlike some other platforms, Squarespace is a closed system, which means you cannot purchase a template from outside Squarespace. All Squarespace templates are available only through Squarespace itself. With that in mind, here's something important to understand: all Squarespace templates are free and included with every Squarespace plan. You don't pay extra for a specific template.
In Squarespace 7.0, each template had its own distinct design and feature set. Templates like Brine, Bedford, and Rally each had a recognizable look. In Squarespace 7.1 (released in 2021 and now the default for all new sites), Squarespace moved to a universal template system. Every new 7.1 site starts from the same base, and the design differences come entirely from customization rather than template selection.
This change matters for detection: on a 7.1 site, the "template" is more of a starting configuration than a distinct design. Our detector handles both versions and is transparent about when 7.1 detection returns an approximate result rather than a definitive template name.
For inspiration on what's possible with specific templates, see our posts on Squarespace templates for events and Squarespace templates for clothing stores.
Squarespace template detection works differently from other CMS platforms. Squarespace stores a template ID in the page metadata of every site. Each ID maps to a specific template, or in some cases to a small group of templates that share the same base.
When our Squarespace template finder reads that ID, it looks it up against a reference table of all known Squarespace template IDs and returns the template name. In cases where an ID maps to multiple templates, the tool returns all possible matches so you can identify the right one from context.
One reason multiple results sometimes appear: Squarespace has reassigned some template IDs over time, and some IDs from older 7.0 accounts map to templates that have since been retired. We keep the reference table updated as Squarespace releases changes.
If you want to check the template yourself without a tool, here's how:
Ctrl+U on Windows, Cmd+Option+U on Mac).Ctrl+F to open the search bar.templateId or "templateVersion" — the value next to it is the template ID.For Squarespace 7.0 sites, you can also look for class names in the page's HTML that contain the template family name — for example, a site built on the Brine family will have class="tpl-brine" or similar in the source. This doesn't work on 7.1 sites.
The automated tool above does all of this instantly, but knowing the manual method is useful when you want to double-check a result or understand how detection actually works.
Every Squarespace site has a template ID embedded in its source code. Here are the most commonly encountered IDs and the templates they correspond to. This is particularly useful when the detector returns an ID you want to cross-reference manually.
Note: Squarespace 7.1 uses a universal base ("Fluid Engine") for all sites, so 7.1 template IDs reflect the starting configuration rather than a distinct design system.
Common Squarespace 7.0 Template Families:
If you're comparing Squarespace templates for a specific use case, the template name from this tool gives you a starting point for finding similar designs or reading detailed reviews of how each template performs.
Yes, completely free with no usage limits. Enter any URL and get results instantly.
Squarespace uses theme IDs that sometimes map to more than one template. When this happens, we show all possible matches with demo links so you can compare and identify the correct one.
Yes. Squarespace 7.1 uses a universal template system where all sites start from the same base. Our detector identifies the 7.1 template family and any customization markers present in the code.
Look for squarespace.com in the page source, or use our CMS Detector to identify the platform automatically. Squarespace sites also typically have URLs ending in .squarespace.com before a custom domain is connected.
Yes. Since all Squarespace templates are free and included with every plan, you can use any template you find. Just sign up for Squarespace, select that template during setup, and customize it to match your needs.
