Energy Drink Brand Website Template

GÖNRGY is the consumer-brand template: a single screen, no scrolling, three flavors, and a can that rises out of a colored liquid splash when you switch between them. It is the most unusual page in the Siteglade library because it refuses the thing every other template does, which is stack sections vertically.

The product is the interface. The whole viewport is a black canvas with a radial gradient tinted to the active flavor, a can in the centre, the flavor name, and a set of dots. Switching flavor plays a video, and that video is the transition.

The copy in the shipped template is German, matching the brand it is modelled on. It is a Vite and React project, forkable on the Max plan, with a public live preview.

How the flavor transition actually works

This is the technically interesting part of the template and the reason it looks the way it does. Each flavor has two video files: a forward clip where the can rises out of the splash, and a reverse clip where it retracts. Switching flavors plays the current flavor retracting, hands off at the midpoint, and plays the next flavor rising.

Two video layers are stacked and cross-faded across roughly a quarter of a second, so the hand-off never shows a black frame. Playback rate is eased rather than constant: the retraction starts slow, accelerates to its fastest point exactly at the hand-off, then the rising can glides down to a slow settle and lingers there. That easing curve is what makes a pair of ordinary MP4 clips feel like one continuous piece of motion.

The three flavors in the shipped template are Granatapfel (pomegranate), Wild Grape and Zitrone Minze (lemon mint), each with its own accent color and its own radial-gradient background — red, violet and acid green respectively. The whole page recolors as the can changes.

What is on the single screen

There are no sections in the usual sense. The entire experience lives in one component, and these are its moving parts:

• Intro wordmark sequence — the brand name holds on screen, then slides up to reveal the product
• Two stacked video layers with an eased cross-fade for flavor switching
• A per-flavor radial-gradient backdrop that recolors the whole viewport
• The flavor name and its descriptive tag line, animated word by word
• Flavor dots and directional controls for moving through the lineup
• A grain overlay across the entire screen
• Poster images per flavor, so the first paint is never empty while video loads

Design notes

Everything is black except the flavor. That single decision is what makes the color hit: the accent is not a button color, it is the only color on the page, and it changes completely when the product changes. Type is large, tight and uppercase, sitting close to the can rather than in a header.

The intro is timed rather than scroll-triggered. The wordmark holds for a moment, then leaves, which means every visitor sees the brand name before they see the product regardless of how they arrived. A grain texture over the whole viewport keeps the flat black and the saturated gradients from looking like a rendering.

Transitions are locked while busy — the template tracks a busy state through the intro and every switch, so a visitor mashing the dots cannot desynchronize the two video layers. That is a small detail, but it is the difference between a demo and something you can ship.

The stack under the hood

This one is a Vite single-page app rather than Next.js, which suits it: there is nothing to server-render and everything to load fast.

• Vite 6
• React 19 and TypeScript
• Tailwind CSS v4
• Framer Motion 12 for the type and intro animation
• lucide-react for the controls
• MP4 video in forward and reverse pairs, one pair per flavor
• Poster images per flavor for the first frame

Adapting it with a Siteglade prompt

Be honest about the media requirement first: the signature effect needs a forward and reverse clip per product variant. If you have product video, this template is extraordinary. If you do not, ask the agent to convert the can layer to a still image with a motion transition instead, which keeps the structure and loses the splash.

Assuming you have footage: "Rebuild this for Ridgeline, a cold brew coffee brand with four variants: Original Black, Oat, Vanilla Bean and Double Shot. Translate all the copy from German to English. Change the accent colors to warm brown, cream, pale gold and deep amber, and keep the black canvas. Rename the intro wordmark to RIDGELINE and shorten the intro hold slightly."

Media Studio inside Siteglade can generate the imagery for a brand like this — images are included on every plan including Free, and video generation is available on Pro and Max. The agent mode plans and picks a model before spending credits, which is worth using when you are iterating on look rather than committing to a final render.

What to change first

For a product drop page the order is unusual, because the assets are the design:

• The video pairs and poster frames per variant — nothing else matters until these are right
• The accent color and radial gradient for each variant
• The intro wordmark, which is the first thing on screen
• The language — the shipped copy is German, so ask for a translation if that is not your market
• The flavor tag lines, which are the only sentences on the entire page

Last updated: 2026-08-16