More ways to build and publish your site
By Stackmodo
September brings 20 new page sections, live previews, more brand controls and connected AI tools, with publishing roles that match the sites your team manages.

September 2026 release roundup · page building and publishing
A useful website changes with the business behind it. September’s publishing updates bring more of that work into one place: choose a layout, shape the brand, check the page and publish it with the right team.
This roundup combines the page-building updates released between September 8 and September 22, plus September’s forms and booking support. Stackmodo.io now uses the same platform for its own pages, articles and navigation.
Choose the section that fits the story
The page library gained 18 editorial layouts and two collection sections for products and videos. Grouped visual previews and search help you choose by composition. Authored labels make sections easier to recognize, and drag-to-reorder controls let you adjust a page without starting over.
A campaign page can introduce an idea, show a hand-picked product selection and finish with a supporting video collection. You control the items and their order; adding a collection does not mean displaying your entire catalog.
View full-size imageThe Stackmodo section library. Screenshot captured October 31, 2026.
See the page before your audience does
Live previews sit beside the editing controls and update as the draft saves. Switch between desktop, tablet and mobile sizes to check a headline, image emphasis or the flow of a longer page. The preview stays open between updates, and its controls remain accessible as you scroll.
Previewing keeps the draft separate from the published page. Review the actual layout, make the changes it needs and publish when the content is ready.
View full-size imageStackmodo's page editor with a live preview of the Stackmodo.io homepage. Screenshot captured October 31, 2026.
Give each brand its own presentation
Site-specific typography, spacing, page width, borders and shadows provide more control over the shared storefront components. Each site also manages its own header links and footer content. Navigation contrast and proportional logo sizing received further refinements.
Existing defaults remain available. Teams can adjust the details that matter to their brand while keeping the rest of their site familiar.
Put forms and booking in context
Supported form and booking embeds can sit alongside your introductions, imagery and calls to action. Explain the service before the inquiry form, or provide meeting context before the calendar. The connected service keeps handling submissions or appointments.
That service still needs its own setup. Check where a submission arrives and which appointment times are offered as well as checking the page layout.
Share the work with your team and your assistant
Site editors can manage pages, articles, media and publishing for their assigned sites. Site administrators also manage the site name and branding, while organization administrators retain broader responsibilities. Assignments can match the brands each person actually works on.
Connected AI tools now cover more of the same work: drafting and publishing content, editing store-specific product information, selecting connected-catalog products, reviewing order information and managing video uploads. They can also retrieve commission statements and preview order notices.
For example: “Draft an article introducing this collection, using the existing product descriptions. Leave it unpublished for review.” The resulting records remain available in the dashboard for visual review and continued editing.
Availability
These updates follow the permissions and configured services of each site. Supported embeds, catalog connections and AI actions depend on that setup. Existing pages remain available, and the changes do not require every website to share the same public design.