When you open BlogBuilder, the template gallery shows all 26 templates as visual cards with a preview image, name, and style tag. For example, you'll see "Bold Image" labelled "Brutalist / Modern" in black and yellow, "Desert" tagged "Warm / Earthy" with burnt sienna tones, and "Cartoon" marked "Playful / Fun" in bright multicolor. Scroll through to compare them all.

Each template has a distinct visual personality. Clean layouts include "Bold White" (minimal with pulse animations), "Minimalist" (typography-focused, no flourish), and "Image Overlay" (full-bleed photo backgrounds). Editorial styles include "Art Gallery" (museum framing), "Tabloid" (newspaper layout in black, white, and red), and "Mid-Century" (retro modern in mustard and teal). For activities there's "Boat Tour" (maritime navy and gold), "Bike Tour" (green adventure theme), "Bus Tour" (urban red and gray), and "Adventure Sport" (extreme orange-accented design with skewed elements).

BlogBuilder includes templates designed for specific occasions: "Holiday" for Christmas content with red, green, and gold; "Easter" in pastel spring tones; "Valentines" in red and pink; and "Spooky" with a gothic dark-green-and-blood-red palette, complete with fog and flicker effects. Creative styles include "Bohemian" (vintage artistic with curved images), "Pinboard" (Pinterest-style collage layout), "Romantic" (elegant rose and gold), "Carousel" (interactive full-screen sliding), and "Mission Control" (tech hacker aesthetic with cyan grid overlays and glitch effects).

Click any template card to start a new blog post with that design. The editor opens with AI-generated content pre-filled based on your property's data — for example, choosing "Culinary" generates a food guide with recipe cards, while "Sports" creates an athletic-styled post with a scoreboard header. You can edit the title, body text, images, and all other content. The template's styling is applied automatically.

BlogBuilder saves drafts to your account so you can return to them later. Saved drafts appear in the "Recent Blog Drafts" section on your Dashboard, showing the draft title, article type, template name, and when it was last updated.