Odkryj nasze najlepsze darmowe szablony email na 2026 rok

Decoration goes the other way from DecoHouse: pale palette, Scandinavian restraint, photography over branding. The 'LI / Lorem Ipsum' serif logo sits above a 6-photo mosaic with 'SALES -50%' floating in the centre and a vertical room-navigation sidebar (Livingroom, Diningroom, Bedroom, Office, Decoration). An 'I'M GOING' black button closes the gallery, two prose blocks ('Title here' boxed + 'Title of the section' on warm beige) follow, then a 3-trust-icon row (Secure payment, Express delivery, Satisfied clients) before the address footer. For minimalist home-decor retailers.

Food delivery emails need to make the user hungry before they think about logistics. Déli'clic plates the meal first: a wooden chopping-board hero with salmon, asparagus, lemon and tomatoes around a hand-lettered logo, then a four-quadrant feature icon grid (Fast delivery / Worldwide / Low cost / High quality), an About Us paragraph next to a black-and-white chef portrait, a 'GREAT OFFER' price strip with three café interior shots at $25/$15/$30, and a 30-restaurants / 10K-users stats bar before a NYC location map.

A design studio's email has to look like the work it sells. Design.Pro frames itself in a pink-to-purple gradient hero ('We create beautiful & functional templates'), runs a Welcome panel with prose-and-button, a 3-mailbox icon row, a 'Why choose us?' block with a businessman portrait, a pink phone mockup tied to four checkmark features, a violet CTA strip, a 'Where are we?' Lille map, a client logo strip (GREENS / CROFTS / SpaceCube / DANCE STUDIO), and a 'Watch our videos' video block over the gradient before the dark footer. For design agencies pitching their portfolio in one scroll.

Dev shops can't afford a pink gradient — they ship in dark mode with orange highlights. DevPro.io is the engineering-room sibling of Design.Pro: a code-blurred header bar with Click Me, a 'We create functional templates' dark hero with social icons, a phone-in-hand orange feature block, a 'Welcome to Dv.Pro' grey panel, a pink-screen phone tied to four checkmark features, a 3-mailbox feature row, an orange full-width CTA, the same client logo strip (GREENS / CROFTS / SpaceCube / DANCE STUDIO), and a dark footer.

Abandoned cart emails work better when they don't try. Don't Forget keeps everything in two colours and one purpose: a thin grey header with MYCOMPANY logo, a 'There's something in your cart' headline in heavy sans-serif, a three-row product table with image placeholders, ((product_name)) / ((product_description)) / ((product_quantity)) / ((product_price)) merge tags, and a single blue 'RETURN TO CART' button. No upsell, no discount, no excuse — just the receipt of what they almost bought.

Car dealerships open their books for one weekend, then close them again — this template carries that pressure. ExclusiveCar leads with a red sports car under 'COME AND DISCOVER / OUR PRIVATE SALES THIS WEEKEND IN YOUR CAR DEALERSHIP', then a -30% white panel on new and second-hand vehicles, a 3-feature icon row (FEATURES 1/2/3), a 'PRIVATE SALES' SUV showcase with Learn More, a dark BEST SERVICES block split with a headlight close-up, a red 'Your next stop' social strip, a second PRIVATE SALES showcase with a desert SUV, and a dark footer with Learn More + a Lille location map.

Gallery openings are the easiest events to sell — show the art, name the artist, set the time. Exhibition lays out a 'Street Art Exhibition' black-on-gradient hero with the date stamped beneath ('Wednesday 18th January - 8PM to 12PM') and a 'Get your tickets' button, then drops two artwork blocks (John Doe / 2022 New York and Maria Rivera / 2019 San Juan) with image and artist credit, a 'See more works' CTA, and a white 'Main Event' footer with three Lorem Ipsum icons (couch, brush, chef hat) and individual Learn more links.

Kids events need a single CTA but parents need three colours of urgency. Family Event splits each Activity into its own coloured block — pink, blue, orange, pink-with-bee-and-flower — each carrying a Book Now button. A 'Parents & Kids Activities' royal-blue intro panel sets the tone, a yellow-framed family circle photo anchors the middle, and three teal/blue/turquoise contact blocks (CONTACT US / FOLLOW US / VISIT US) close out the page. For family centres, kids workshops, and parent-toddler clubs.

Stock photos kill Father's Day sales. FathD breaks the curse with a skater-dad mid-air, checked shirt, tipped hat — on a sky-blue hero ('It's Father's day! 50% OFF'). The body delivers a brown 'Vbi curarum' offer strip, a 3-product pricing tier (59$/99$/129$ with crossed-out 120$/200$/260$), a 'Call us now' phone-and-email block, and a yellow 'Read our blog' lifestyle column with a sharp-suited man portrait. Apparel, sport-lifestyle, and dad-targeted retail.

Father's Day 01 strips the colour out and lets the photography do the work. A near-black hero centres 'HAPPY FATHER'S DAY' in white sans-serif, then two image-text rows alternate (left-text/right-watch, then left-watch-and-mouse/right-text) each with a bordered Learn More, a wide hero of a watch beside a laptop keyboard, a prose paragraph and a final Learn More, and a 3-icon footer (envelope check / location pin / mail to). Built for premium watch brands, leather-goods sites, and brands that prefer slate over neon.

Father's Day 02 plays the magazine-cover game: red and steel-blue color blocks fight for attention. The hero stacks a red 'HAPPY FATHER'S DAY' tile next to a black-and-white sparkler-and-dad photo, then a Polo product card (20€ on red strikethrough 49.99€, two colorways, Learn More), a Sports Shoes block (80€ strikethrough 120€), and a stroller-jogger lifestyle row with a red prose panel and Learn More. The 3-icon footer (envelope-check / pin / mail) keeps it grounded. For sportswear, casual-menswear, and dad-as-athlete retailers.

Feedback Matters keeps the ask honest: one button, no incentives. A watermark-style 'FEEDBAC...' supertext fades behind a dash-bracketed '- Your opinion is important to us -' headline, a short greeting and paragraph follow, a single red 'GET STARTED' button takes the action, and a 'Thank you for your review, - The Team' signature closes it. A red social-strip footer separates the message from a Customer Service block with photo, phone number, and weekday/Saturday hours.

Flat is the swiss-army knife of corporate templates. A camera-and-keyboard hero with cursive 'Flat' logo opens, then 'Our Features' 3-icon row (bulb/globe/trophy), a teal 'How we work' double-row with phone-notes photography, a 4-thumbnail 'Our Blog' grid, an 'Our Gallery' multi-tag filter (Photography / Digital marketing / Design / Video) over 6 photos, a 2x2 'Our Specialities' icon grid, an 'Our video' play-button hero, and an 'Our Pricing' 3-tier 399$ table with strike-through 350$ and feature checkmarks. Designed for agencies that need every section pre-built.

Flower shops sell mood, not stems. Flora reads that brief with a darkroom-style red-rose hero ('AMAZING FEATURE'), a white 'Welcome to Flora' card, an 'About us' two-column with orange-gerbera-on-pebbles photography, a 3-card 'Features' row (Order / 24/7 / Back Guarantee) each with 5-star rating, two product cards ($25/$35 + $60/$100 with Buy now and star ratings), two 'Pack 1 / Only 7.50$' best-seller image-text blocks, and a red 'Purchase today and Save 25%' CTA strip before a rose-backdrop footer with contact details.

Furniture promos thrive on muted palettes — gray on peach reads more expensive than red on yellow. Furnishing splits its hero between a gray sofa photo and a simple 'SALES / 50% off on selected products' headline with a Shop now button, then drops a 'CATEGORIES ON OFFER' three-circle row (living-room / bedroom / decor-shelf) each carrying a peach 'I'm going' button, a 'SECTION TITLE' prose-and-chair-with-pampas-grass row with a See more CTA, and a 3-icon contact strip (phone +33 / email / website) above the social row. For furniture stores, interior retailers, and lifestyle brands.

Gift stores have a different brief than fashion retailers — they sell categories, not products. GIFTS DAY frames Father's Day across six verticals (Gifts / Photo / Books / Cars / Print / Wall arts) under a forest-hero of father-and-daughter ('Treat Dad to the ultimate / Father's Day!'), a navy Latin strip, a 3-tier price grid ($20/$50/$80 with crossed-out $29/$79/$99), two 'Let yourself get inspired' image-text rows (barber-shave / smartwatch), a 3-icon Lorem strip, a Google map of Hem (Mondial Relay anchor), and a dark navy footer linking Home / Gifts / Photo / Books.