Mountify Help
BG → mountify.eu
Your booking page

Mood & theme

Pick a 'mood' for your site, a light or dark theme, an accent colour and a font — with no developer.

9 min read Updated 2026-09-30

Mountify does not hand you a blank page builder. Instead you pick a mood, a finished style with curated typography, shapes and atmosphere, and the whole page falls into place. On top of that you choose a light or dark background, your brand colour and, if you like, a headings font and a few structural details. It all lives in Setup → Public site, in the Look group of Page settings, and every change saves the instant you click it.

Order matters. Theme and mood first, then your colour, then the details. Start from the colour and you’ll end up changing it three times.

The Look group has four rows, each showing its current value: Style & colour (the mood’s name and Light or Dark, with a dot in your brand colour), Fine-tuning, Components and Font (the last three read Default until you change them).

1. «Style & colour» — the whole look on one screen

Click the Style & colour row. The hint reads: “Mood, a light or dark background and your brand colour. Your content stays yours.” The screen has three blocks, top to bottom: Theme, Mood and Brand colour.

The Style & colour section: the Light/Dark theme switch on top, then the grid of moods with the current one ticked
The Style & colour section: the Light/Dark theme switch on top, then the grid of moods with the current one ticked

Theme — light or dark

Two pills, Light and Dark, with the hint “A light or dark background for your booking page.”

Only this switch decides light or dark. Picking a mood never flips your page to dark or back. Every mood has both a light and a dark version, so all 23 work with either theme. When you switch, the mood cards below and the preview on the left repaint at once.

The same page with Theme set to Dark: the mood cards and the preview repaint in the dark palette
The same page with Theme set to Dark: the mood cards and the preview repaint in the dark palette

Mood — 23 finished styles

Under the theme there is one grid of 23 cards. Each card is a tiny mock-up: a heading line and an accent button on that mood’s own paper, drawn in the theme you picked. The selected card has a frame and a tick. One click applies a mood. Your theme stays as it is, and so does your brand colour if you set one.

MoodSuits
Warm & welcomingthe default: a universal, friendly salon
Calm & serenespa, massage, skincare
Playful & funkids’ studios, bright brands, nails
Refined & editorialhair studios with a magazine look
Luxe & exclusivepremium services, gold accents
Clean & minimalclinics, practices, “nothing extra”
Fresh & vibrantfitness, wellness, green
Natural & earthyeco skincare, organic brands
Dark & moodyevening studios, tattoo, bars
Retro & warmbarbershops, classic styling
Soft & sweetnails, brows, pastel brands
Cool & coastalpools, seaside venues
Bold & dramatica strong brand, red and black
Energetic & sportygyms, tennis, CrossFit
Chic & boutiquesmall boutique studios
Confident & corporateclinics, dentists, offices
Dark forestnature and wood
Dark & craftedbarbershops, craft brands
Neon & cyberlate-night venues, bright neon
Cherry & charcoala deep red palette
Warm spicewarm, spiced tones
Navy & linenrestrained and classic
Crimson & creamhigh contrast, memorable

“Dark” in a mood’s name describes its character, not the background. Dark & moody, Dark forest, Dark & crafted and Neon & cyber were drawn with a dark background in mind. To see them the way they were designed, set Theme to Dark. Until you do, they stay light like any other mood.

Brand colour

The last block. The hint reads: “Accent colour for buttons and highlights. Without your own, the style’s colour is used.”

  1. A row of six round swatches: colours suggested for your current mood. One click selects one, and the chosen swatch gets a ring.
  2. Next to or pick your own brand colour there is a colour square. Click it and choose any colour you like.
  3. Once you have your own colour, a Use style colour button appears. It clears yours and brings back the mood’s colour.
Brand colour: the swatches suggested for the mood, your own colour and the Use style colour button
Brand colour: the swatches suggested for the mood, your own colour and the Use style colour button

What the colour tints: primary buttons, active states, the stars on reviews and the promo-code chip on banners. With the Sheet layout and no photos yet, it’s also the background of the band on top. The dot on the Style & colour row shows it too, so you can see your colour without opening the section.

Contrast tip: on a dark theme a dark colour makes buttons melt into the background. Start from the suggested swatches, then fine-tune.

2. «Fine-tuning» — optional

Hint: “Optional — corner shape, density and shadows.” Three switches:

FieldOptionsDefault
CornersSharp · Soft · RoundSoft
DensityCompact · Balanced · SpaciousBalanced
ShadowsNone · Subtle · LiftedSubtle
  • Corners changes the radius of every card and button. Round gives a pill; Sharp gives a rectangle.
  • Density changes spacing. Compact fits more services on screen, which suits a long menu; Spacious gives the page more air.
  • Shadows decides whether cards hover above the paper.
The Fine-tuning section: Corners, Density and Shadows, and the Reset to style defaults button
The Fine-tuning section: Corners, Density and Shadows, and the Reset to style defaults button

As soon as one of them differs from the default, the row reads Custom. The Reset to style defaults button at the bottom puts all three back.

3. «Components» — optional

Hint: “Optional — the main button, cards and logo.”

FieldOptionsDefault
Primary buttonSolid · Outlined · Ghost · UnderlinedSolid
CardsStandard · Flat · Elevated · PillStandard
Logo shapeCircle · Rounded · SquareRounded

With Sharp corners, Pill cards stay sharp, and the section tells you so under the Cards switch. Reset to style defaults works here too.

Careful: Ghost and Underlined make the primary button far less noticeable. On a booking page the primary button is what brings in bookings. Don’t hide it unless you’re sure.

4. «Font» — for the headings

Hint: “The font for headings. Optional.” On top sits Style default (the mood’s own choice). Under it are 45 families in four groups, and each chip is drawn in its own font:

  • Sans serif (18): Inter Tight, Geist, Roboto, Open Sans, Manrope, IBM Plex Sans, Montserrat, Raleway, Hanken Grotesk, Archivo, Outfit, Jost, Space Grotesk, Bricolage, Rubik, Ubuntu Sans, Sofia Sans, Tenor Sans;
  • Serif (15): Fraunces, Lora, Merriweather, PT Serif, EB Garamond, Playfair, Cormorant, Noto Serif Display, Bodoni Moda, DM Serif, Old Standard, Yeseva One, Forum, Roboto Slab, Bitter;
  • Display (8): Anton, Oswald, Russo One, Exo 2, Unbounded, Fredoka, Nunito, IBM Plex Mono;
  • Handwritten (4): Caveat, Shantell Sans, Pangolin, Lobster.
The Font section: Style default and the four groups of fonts, each chip drawn in its own face
The Font section: Style default and the four groups of fonts, each chip drawn in its own face

The font paints headings only. The note under the chips says it plainly: “The font is for headings. Body text and numbers keep the base font everywhere, so they read easily on any screen.” So your salon name and the headings change, while descriptions, prices, times and totals always stay in the clean base font, in every mood and on both themes. That’s deliberate: a decorative font is lovely in a headline and hard to read in a price list.

All 45 are free fonts, and your page loads only the one you pick.

Headings in Bulgarian or another Cyrillic language? 35 of the 45 fonts include Cyrillic letters. Ten are Latin-only: Hanken Grotesk, Archivo, Outfit, Space Grotesk, Bricolage, Fraunces, Bodoni Moda, DM Serif, Anton and Fredoka. With one of them, headings in Cyrillic are drawn in a plain fallback font, not in the face you see on the chip. The preview shows this honestly, so check your salon’s name there before you settle on a font.

5. Check both screens

  1. Above the preview switch to Mobile, because that’s what most people see.
  2. Switch to Desktop and check the same thing on a big screen.
  3. Press Open page and look at the real page.
  4. Open it on your own phone too, in daylight. A dark theme outdoors in the sun looks very different from a dark theme on a monitor.

How to choose if you can’t decide

  1. If your place is bright and welcoming, leave Theme on Light. If it’s an evening, atmospheric venue, switch to Dark.
  2. Pick the mood that best matches the feeling of your salon. Ignore colour for now.
  3. Pick a brand colour from the suggested swatches, or use your logo’s colour.
  4. Stop there. Leave Fine-tuning, Components and Font alone on day one.

Troubleshooting

SymptomCauseWhat to do
I picked Dark & moody and the page stayed lightA mood doesn’t change light or darkStyle & colour → Theme → Dark
My page is dark and I want it lightThe theme is set to DarkStyle & colour → Theme → Light
The buttons are barely visibleThe colour is too close to the background, or Primary button is GhostPick a suggested swatch; go back to Solid
My colour isn’t appliedThe request failedCheck the title row reads Saved, not Not saved
I want the mood’s colour backYour own colour always winsPress Use style colour
I picked a font but prices look the sameThe font is for headings onlyThat’s by design: text and numbers stay in the base font
The heading in Bulgarian looks different from the font chipThe font has no Cyrillic lettersPick a font outside the ten Latin-only ones
My logo is round and I want a squareShape is a separate settingComponents → Logo shape
Pill cards look squareCorners is SharpSet Corners to Soft or Round
The change isn’t live yetThe public page’s short cacheWait half a minute and hard-reload with Ctrl+F5

What’s next