Description
Envy is a Ghost theme designed for editorial blogs, digital magazines, and niche publications, with a multicolumn magazine layout, featured posts on the home page, and editorial typography ready for long reads. Built on Ghost’s native engine, it takes advantage of the platform’s tag and author system to organize thematic sections, contributor pages, and content archives without requiring manual template customization.
Key Features
- Multicolumn Magazine Layout
Distributes posts in an editorial grid with visual highlights for main and secondary articles. - Editorial Typography
A set of fonts designed for long reading, with clear hierarchy between titles, subtitles, and body text. - Tag and Author Pages
Uses Ghost’s native structure to organize content by thematic sections and contributor profiles. - Featured Posts Area
Places articles marked as featured at the top of the home page with expanded visual coverage. - Responsive Design
Adapts the card grid and menu for phones, tablets, and desktops, keeping comfortable reading.
Benefits of Envy
- Prebuilt Editorial Publication
Reduces the setup time of a magazine blog to a few hours of configuration in Ghost’s dashboard. - Comfortable Reading
Calibrated typography and generous spacing keep the reader engaged with long texts. - Sectioned Organization
Tag structure makes it easy to create thematic editorials and navigable archives without code. - Modern Visual Identity
Clean, contemporary aesthetics bring the site close to established editorial portals.
Who Is It For?
- Editors of blogs and digital magazines looking for a ready magazine layout on Ghost.
- Independent journalists and columnists who maintain thematic publications with multiple sections.
- Editorial teams in niche markets that need to organize articles by tags, authors, and categories.
The Envy positions itself as a comprehensive editorial foundation within the Ghost ecosystem, combining a magazine grid, typography geared toward long reading, and utilization of native tag and author structures. For those moving from WordPress or starting an editorial project directly on Ghost, it spares the effort of coding Handlebars templates and delivers a modern publication aesthetic.
Frequently asked questions
Is Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme GPL?
Yes. Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme is distributed under the GPL (GNU General Public License). You may legally use, modify and redistribute it on as many sites as you want.
Can I use Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme on more than one site?
Yes. You can use Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme on as many sites as you want.
How much does Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme cost at Ultrapack?
Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme costs US$2.99 as a single purchase, and it is also included in the subscription plans starting at US$17/mo (Desenvolvedor I).
Does Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme include updates?
When a new version of Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme becomes available in the catalog, you can download the file during the access period of your purchase or subscription. To update, follow the installation or import procedure described in the documentation for the item and its platform.
Is Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme checked before it is made available for download?
Files for Envy – Blog and Magazine Ghost Theme are scanned before publication by UltraHub using ClamAV and YARA rules to detect known threats. This check does not guarantee the absence of risks. Check the item requirements, make a backup, and follow the installation or import instructions for its platform.
How to install
Updates: manual. When a new version comes out, download it on this same page and follow the replacement or import process for the platform shown. This item is not updated through WordPress.
Extras gathers what is neither a WordPress theme nor a plugin: templates, scripts, project files and supporting material.
- Download the file
elements-envy.zipand extract it on your computer. - Open the author documentation that came in the package. It tells you where each file goes.
- When there is a
Como Instalar.txtfile in the main folder of the package, read it first.
Stuck on a step? Open a ticket telling us which one you stopped at.
