WORDPRESS · 22 JAN 2019 · 2 MIN READ

The best WordPress themes

The best place to buy your WordPress themes.

Many people ask me about how to set up a personal website and where they can buy a good WordPress theme (or one for other content management systems), so that with a small investment it becomes unnecessary to hire a graphic designer to give the site a nice, modern look.

I always recommend everyone to go to ThemeForest, an Envato Market site where you can find what for me are the best WordPress themes, of all kinds of topics and at a very reasonable price (premium themes usually cost between $39 and $69, and they often run offers throughout the year):

Theme Forest, by Envato Market

As you can see in the screenshot above, right now there are more than 44,000 WordPress themes available, so it will be hard not to find one that perfectly fits your needs. These themes generally include one or more paid plugins such as Revolution Slider, to create very spectacular presentations with images or videos, or Visual Composer, which makes life much easier for adding quality content to your posts — videos, maps, image carousels, galleries, etc. — so they practically pay for themselves just with the premium plugins they include.

In addition, all themes come with 6 months of development support, so if you have any question about how to do something you can always ask in the help forums. You can even hire a service where they install the theme you choose on your WordPress server for a reasonable price — right now it costs $50.

If you want more information, I recommend visiting the ThemeForest website and searching there for WordPress themes specific to the topic that interests you most: education, shop, portfolio, blog, one page, landing, etc. Here is the list of the best-selling WordPress themes on Envato Market.

As a recommendation, in my projects I generally use a theme that works for all kinds of projects, Native, which also has more than 40 demos to start from and build a very spectacular, attractive website for your visitors.

Is this happening on a project in production?

We audit and fix WordPress and Laravel installations every week.

Let’s talk
Scroll to Top