Think of your content as being inside an invisible box. The container width is how wide that box can be. It's like setting the margins on a document—it controls how much of the screen your content uses from left to right.

On a large desktop screen, if your content is too narrow, it can look cramped with lots of empty space on the sides. If it's too wide, text becomes hard to read because your eyes have to travel too far across the screen. The container width helps you find the sweet spot.

"Global" means this setting applies to your entire app—every page uses the same container width. You set it once, and it works everywhere.

By default, your content is set to 706px (pixels) wide. This is a safe, readable width, but it can feel narrow on larger desktop screens, especially modern monitors.

Nothing! This setting only affects how your content looks on desktop computers. Mobile devices automatically adjust to fit the screen perfectly, no matter what your container width is set to.

Yes. Once you set the Global Container Width, it applies to all pages across your app. This creates a consistent look and feel throughout.

Most creators find that a width between 1000px and 1200px works best for modern desktop layouts. This gives your content room to breathe on larger screens while still maintaining good readability.

You can, but there's a minimum width of 706px. If you try to enter anything smaller (like 500px or 600px), the system will automatically change it back to 706px to ensure your content remains readable.

706px (default): Safe and readable, but may feel narrow on large screens

1000px: A good middle ground - more modern feel without being too wide

1200px: Spacious, great for multi-column layouts and visual content

Above 1200px: Very wide, best if you have lots of visual content or multiple columns

Yes! Change the number, save it, and view your app on a desktop screen to see how it looks. You can always adjust it until it feels right.

At 706px, three columns might feel cramped

At 1200px, those same three columns have plenty of breathing room

Keeping text-heavy sections readable (narrower is better for reading)

Making visual sections (like image galleries) take full advantage of the wider space

Have a blog post section limited to 800px (easier to read)

Have a photo gallery section use the full 1200px (show more images)

Have a pricing table use 1000px (fits three columns nicely)

No. Your content will simply have more (or less) horizontal space to work with. Everything will still function normally—it just adjusts the width.

If you increased the width and things look too spread out, consider adding columns or adjusting your layout blocks

If things feel cramped, try a larger container width

Images will still display at their set sizes, but they'll have more horizontal space available if you've increased the container width.

Absolutely! You can adjust your Global Container Width anytime. Just go back to Branding → Other and update the number.

Start with 1000px—it's a safe choice that gives you more space than the default while still looking good on most screens. You can always fine-tune from there.

If you use Layout Blocks, you now have more room for multi-column layouts

Consider using wider sections for visual content

Keep text-heavy sections at a readable width using Layout Block max width settings

"px" stands for pixels. A pixel is a tiny dot on your screen. When we say 706px, we mean 706 pixels wide. Don't worry too much about the exact number—just know that higher numbers = wider content.

Yes, but the actual size it appears depends on the screen. On a small laptop, 1000px might take up most of the screen. On a large desktop monitor, 1000px might only use half the screen width. The system handles this automatically.

Lots of text? Stay closer to 706-900px for readability

Lots of images and visual content? Go wider (1000-1200px)

Multi-column layouts? Definitely go wider (1100-1200px)