Agency Divi 5 Layouts

What makes an agency layout work

Agency prospects skim. They land on your site already comparing you against three other studios, and they're deciding within a few seconds whether your work looks like it belongs next to theirs. Good agency layouts respect that. They lean on generous whitespace, confident typography, and a rhythm that alternates dense proof (case studies, logos, capabilities) with quiet breathing room.

The strongest agency sections tend to share a few traits: a hero that states positioning without hedging, a case-study grid that treats each project like editorial content instead of a thumbnail dump, a services block that reads as a point of view rather than a checklist, and a team or process section that makes the studio feel like specific people, not a stock render. Motion should be restrained — one deliberate transition beats five janky ones.

Who these are for

Branding studios, digital agencies, product design shops, freelance collectives, and creative consultancies who need a marketing site that reads as considered as the work they deliver to clients. They're equally useful as a starting point when you're pitching a new agency site to your client and don't want to burn a week on scaffolding.

Customizing in Divi 5

Every section here is validated against Divi 5's structure before it hits the marketplace, so you can drop it into the Visual Builder and start editing without wrestling module errors. A few adjustments unlock most of the flexibility:

• Presets. Apply your brand's button, heading, and body presets globally before touching anything else. One pass through Divi 5 presets restyles the whole layout in a coherent direction — accent color, radius, type scale, spacing rhythm.
• Palette. Swap the two or three color roles (background, foreground, accent) via the palette rather than editing modules one by one. Agency work usually reads best with a restrained palette: one dominant neutral, one supporting neutral, one confident accent.
• Copy. Rewrite headlines with the client's actual positioning language. Placeholder copy on an agency site is the fastest way to look like every other agency site. Case-study captions should name the outcome, not describe the deliverable.
• Imagery. Replace stock imagery with real work — even rough mockups outperform polished stock. If you don't have client-approved shots yet, use tonal photography over subject-heavy compositions.

Each layout ships as a free download (email-gated) under a commercial license, with real desktop and mobile screenshots so you know exactly what you're importing before you commit to it.