Standalone HubSpot modules built the way we build for clients: clean HubL, no dependencies, and style controls that keep everything on brand. Install on any theme, hand it to your marketers, and walk away.
A HubSpot module is a single reusable block — a mega menu, a pricing table, a filterable listing — that a marketer drags into a page and edits without a developer. Standalone modules install on any theme, so you keep the site you have and add the one piece it is missing. That is usually cheaper and faster than a rebuild, and it is why most HubSpot marketplace module purchases start with a specific gap rather than a redesign.
Every module here ships with its own Style tab. Colours, type, spacing, radius and layout are fields, so a rebrand is a settings change rather than a ticket. Nothing depends on a parent theme, nothing loads jQuery, and every value a buyer might want to change is wired to a field.
Mega menus with multi-column panels, embedded forms, search and language switching. Headers that stay readable over a hero image and collapse properly on mobile.
Galleries with lightboxes, hero banners, tabbed content, timelines, FAQ accordions, before-and-after sliders, image hotspots and documentation blocks.
Pricing tables, comparison matrices, ROI and pricing calculators, charts, stats counters and CTA sections that wire into a HubSpot form.
Filterable grids for vehicles, properties, events, jobs, resources and team members — with detail views, categories and structured data.
Testimonials, case-study carousels, review blocks with structured data, client logos, team grids and social-proof strips.
Install a module on a marketplace theme, a custom theme, or a theme you inherited. No parent theme required, and nothing breaks when you change theme later.
Every module carries its own style tab, so your team can adjust colors, type, spacing, and layout without touching code or breaking the design.
Standalone navigation with mega menus, dropdowns, integrated search, CTA buttons, a language switcher, and a full-screen mobile menu. Works with any theme.
View module →Standalone footer with six configurable sections, 29 social platforms, app-store badges, link badges, and full layout and color control.
View module →Accordion FAQ with split, full, and grid layouts, per-element styling, and optional FAQPage JSON-LD schema for SEO.
View module →Pricing tiers with a monthly and annual billing toggle, a featured column, feature lists, and full style controls.
View module →Careers module with category listings, multi-criteria search, a detail modal, deep-linkable URLs, and JobPosting structured data.
View module →Hero section with color, gradient, image, or video backgrounds, an optional embedded form, and a countdown timer.
View module →Side-by-side plan comparison with categorized feature rows, a billing toggle, a featured column, and extensive style fields.
View module →Filterable resource library with categories, search, and cards for guides, downloads, and gated content.
View module →Auto-built table of contents with scroll-spy, search, a reading-progress bar, and TechArticle or FAQ structured data.
View module →The full catalog spans navigation, content, data, commerce, and vertical-specific modules. The rest of the shelf:
If the gap is navigation, start with a mega menu — it is the change people notice first and the one most themes handle badly. If the gap is proof, testimonials and case study carousels do more for a B2B page than another paragraph. If visitors need to compare things before they buy, use a pricing table or a comparison matrix. If visitors need a recommendation before they can compare anything, a scored quiz asks a handful of questions and hands them a result along with a reason to leave an email. If the page is there to show work rather than sell a plan, a portfolio section lays projects out as a grid, a mosaic or a carousel and opens each one without leaving the page. If you are publishing an inventory rather than a page — vehicles, properties, events, jobs — use a listing module with filters and detail views rather than building pages by hand.
Building a whole site rather than filling a gap? Start from one of our HubSpot themes, which ship with these modules already wired in. Running several client sites? A bundle covers the catalogue across a set number of portals.