404 Page

Design your own not-found page in canvas — shown for any URL on your site that doesn't match a real page.

What it is

Every site gets a generic, unbranded 404 page automatically — no setup required. The 404 Page card in Site Settings lets you replace it with your own: full canvas editing, same as any other page, with your own layout, copy, and branding.

It's a real page under the hood, so it supports everything an ordinary page does — Reusable Components (drop in your site's actual Header/Footer), images, custom styling, anything you'd build on any other page.

Setting it up

  1. 1

    Open Site Settings

    In the site editor, go to Workspace → Site Settings and find the 404 Page card.

  2. 2

    Customize 404 Page

    Click it once and canvas opens straight to your new 404 page, pre-filled with the same simple "404 / This page could not be found. / Go back home" starting point as the generic fallback — nothing to build from scratch.

  3. 3

    Design it like any other page

    Restyle the text, add your logo, drop in your site's Header and Footer if you have them as Reusable Components — whatever fits your brand.

  4. 4

    Deploy to see it live

    A custom 404 page needs a real deploy to take effect — quick preview, Development, or Publish all show it once you've saved. It doesn't render while you're just editing in canvas.

Where it lives

The 404 page is deliberately kept out of the ordinary Pages panel — it's not a page visitors navigate to on purpose, so it isn't listed alongside Home, Blog, or any other page, and it's never auto-linked into your site's nav menu. The Site Settings card is the only place to open it.

  • Its path is fixed at /404 and can't be renamed.
  • It stays hidden from the Pages panel even after you've customized it — look for it in Site Settings, not Pages.

Resetting to default

Once you've customized it, the card switches to Edit 404 Page and Reset to default. Reset removes your customization entirely and reverts the site to the generic fallback on your next deploy — there's no partial or "clear the content but keep the page" option, since a site always needs some 404 response either way.

Not part of your Pages count

Customizing your 404 page doesn't use up a page slot the way an ordinary new page would, and it's excluded from the sitemap automatically — visitors only ever land on it by requesting a URL that doesn't exist.

What's next