Wix Studio Two templates: what we found inside all 68 of them
As of 4 November 2026, we found 68 templates built on Wix Studio Two, six days before the official launch. Wix hasn't opened a catalog for them yet, so we tracked them down ourselves, opened every single one, looked at how they are built and how they move, and picked the 13 we would actually start a project from.
Status: the templates are live as demo pages, but there is no Studio Two section in the Wix template gallery yet. The list keeps changing, so treat our count as a snapshot.
How we found them
There is no "Studio Two" filter in the Wix template gallery yet, so finding the new templates took some detective work. Our first count on 3 November gave us 66.
A day later, the picture had already moved: two new templates had appeared, an event page and an advanced wireframe, and one wireframe had quietly disappeared. Somebody at Wix is clearly still arranging the shelves, so expect the number to change again before the launch.
What's inside the Wix Studio Two templates
We expected agency showcases. Studio Two is pitched at agencies and freelancers, after all. Instead, the biggest group turned out to be the most down-to-earth one:
14 home services
Construction, remodeling, roofing, plumbing and painting
10 Coming Soon pages
Teaser pages with a waitlist or a countdown
7 wireframes
Unstyled layouts and a blank canvas for designers
37 everything else
Consulting, finance, tech, healthcare, travel and personal sites
Our reading: Wix is giving agencies ready starting points for the clients they actually get, local businesses that need a solid site fast, rather than portfolio pieces to impress other designers. That's a guess, not something Wix has said, but the numbers point that way.
A few more things we noticed:
Video is everywhere. 28 of the 68 templates use video, often right in the first screen. Beautiful, and heavy on mobile data.
The text is real, not lorem ipsum. Most templates come with believable business copy, which makes it much easier to show a client a first draft.
Wireframes are first-class citizens. Seven grey, unstyled layouts made for designers who want the structure without someone else's taste.
The animations: a powerful engine, cautious settings
Every Wix animation runs on Wix Interact, the engine Wix recently made open source. 59 of the 68 templates use it. But when we counted what they actually do, the picture was modest: almost all the motion is elements fading or sliding in as you scroll, plus some parallax tied to scroll progress. Only two templates react to the cursor, and only two to hover.
And every effect name in the code starts with the same prefix: LEGACY_. The new templates still use the animation set carried over from Wix's earlier editors.
So here is the question we keep asking ourselves: why would Wix build an engine that can do scroll-driven storytelling, cursor tracking and AI-generated motion with its own settings, and then ship the new templates with the old, polite fades? We think the answer is Ani-Mate, the AI animation tool that hasn't launched yet. We wrote about it in The secret behind Ani-Mate.
Same template, new engine
Some Studio Two templates are not new designs at all. Wix is rebuilding existing Studio templates on the new engine. We put one of them, a digital marketing agency called UmpaUmpa, side by side: the old Wix Studio version on the left, the Studio Two version on the right.
Look at the top of each editor. The old version switches between several fixed screen sizes. The new one has fewer breakpoints, because the layout stretches smoothly between them instead of jumping from one size to the next.
We took this one template apart for a separate study. In short:
The same foundation. Both versions run on the same Wix runtime and are drawn by the same renderer. The difference is in the building blocks: Studio Two uses a new component library.
Fluid instead of stepped. Sizes in Studio Two are calculated as a share of the container's width and clamped between a minimum and a maximum, so text and spacing scale continuously.
Lighter structure. The new page came out about 18% shorter, with roughly half as many absolutely positioned elements, at a similar overall weight.
One weak spot. In our test, the in-between range of about 768 to 1023 pixels, a small tablet or a narrow laptop window, needed the most attention.
Your custom code may not survive the move. Custom CSS and Velo code that rely on the old element structure don't carry over one to one.
That's one template, not a rule for all of them. We'll publish the full technical comparison in a separate article.
Our picks: 13 templates worth starting from
We chose by three things: a design that doesn't look like every other template, a layout with some surprise in it, and motion that does more than fade. For each one, open the template page to see the live demo.
For agencies and creative studios
Digital Marketing Agency (UmpaUmpa)
Big type, product shots floating over a black stage, and one of only two templates where elements follow your cursor in 3D. If you want to show a client what Studio Two can do, start here.
Production House
Black-and-white film stills, generous white space and slow reveals as you scroll. Calm and cinematic, a good base for photographers and video crews.
Creative CV (Olivia Bennet)
A one-person site with outlined display type, pill buttons and a few playful scroll effects, including a spin and a flip. Short, personal and easy to make your own.
For tech and SaaS
Tech Company (Meridian Forge)
The most animated template of all, with around 200 animations, including a glitch effect, plus colored status bars along the bottom. Use it as a showcase, then tone it down.
Fintech Company (Obsidian Ledger)
Dark, with light streaks and cards that grow and slide as you scroll. Most of its motion is tied to scroll progress, which makes the page feel like one continuous piece.
Cyber Security Company (Triwi)
A clean product-style layout on a grid, with parallax and small "breathing" and "wiggle" accents. Feels like a hardware brand.
For product launches
Product Landing Page (Darle)
Olive green, an orange lamp and big testimonial quotes. Most effects follow the scroll, so the story unfolds as you read.
Product Launch (Selorian)
A long, quiet, editorial page with serif type and soft blur effects on scroll. Good for wellness or cosmetics brands that want to tell a story before they sell.
For local businesses, without the boredom
Insurance Company (Belsurance)
The most varied set of effects we found, and the only template that makes heavy use of hover and keyboard focus. Proof that an insurance site doesn't have to be dull.
Plumbing Service (Mar and Flow)
Pastel blue, chunky pixel icons and over a hundred entrance animations, some of them chained one after another. A plumber's site with a sense of humor.
Coming Soon pages with character
Coming Soon (Kamelonti)
Neon pink and mint, huge "Stay Tuned" type and a waitlist form. No animations at all, and it doesn't need any.
Business Coming Soon (Fleur Tilia)
White paper flowers and a red "SOON" in a condensed serif. A florist's teaser that already looks like a brand.
For events
Project Reveal Event
One of the two templates that appeared on 4 November: a hotel launch with olive-tree photography, earthy brown and a calm, magazine-like rhythm. Light on animation, strong on mood.
How to choose a template
Before you fall in love with a first screen, check three things:
Check smaller screens. Once a template is open in the editor, switch to the tablet and mobile previews and drag the canvas through the widths in between. Fluid layouts look great at the sizes they were designed for, and the in-between range is where they slip first.
Look at the video. If the first screen is a video, think about your client's visitors on mobile data.
Count the motion. A template with 200 animations is a showcase. For a real business, you'll probably keep a third of them.
A template sets the structure, not the final result. In Studio Two, sections can be restyled or rebuilt with Aria, the built-in AI assistant. Fluid layouts are covered in the how-to on responsive design in Studio Two.
parnii note
After going through all 68, our takeaway is a little unexpected: with Studio Two, we wouldn't start from a template at all. The templates are solid but cautious, with familiar layouts and the old, polite animations. Starting from a blank canvas and your own idea is the fastest way to really learn the new tools, fluid layouts, Aria and the animation engine, and the only way to end up with a site that doesn't look like the other 68. Use the templates as a reference: open one, see how it's built, then close it and do your own thing.
FAQ
How many Wix Studio Two templates are there?
As of 4 November 2026, we found 68 templates built on Studio Two. Wix keeps adding and removing templates before the launch on 10 November, so the number may change.
Can I use Wix Studio Two templates now?
The templates are available as live demo pages on wix.com. Wix hasn't announced when they will appear as a separate section in the template gallery.
Do Studio Two templates use the new animations?
Not yet. 59 of the 68 templates use the Wix Interact engine, but all their effects come from the older animation set carried over from earlier Wix editors.
Sources
Our review of Wix Studio Two templates, 3 and 4 November 2026
Part of our Wix Studio Two (Studio 2) series. Last checked: 4 November 2026.
