A product page for specialty roasters who sell the story as much as the bag. Five square panes of cream paper, burnt-orange accents, and Fraunces serif headlines built around the fictional Norte roastery and its Huila Lote 7 - a washed Colombian single origin at $19, with a NORTE roundel chip holding the top corner of every pane. The sequence covers exactly what a coffee-literate buyer scans a label for: variety and process, tasting notes, farm and altitude, a brew recipe, and the subscribe line.
The altitude gets the spotlight it deserves. Pane 3 fills the frame with a misty Colombian hillside, then lays "Finca La Ladera, Huila" and a 200px "1,750 m" over the lower third - the numeral counting up with a number-roll above the mono label "ABOVE SEA LEVEL". Every roaster prints altitude on the bag; this template makes it the single fact the whole pane exists for.
Tasting notes become objects, not adjectives. Pane 2 splits the frame - an oily bean macro on the left, and on the right "Tastes like" in Fraunces over three kraft chips that pop in staggered: Cherry, Cacao, Panela. The same chips return miniature on the closing pane, so the flavor promise is the last thing on screen next to the CTA.
The brew card treats the recipe like a spec sheet. On a kraft panel beside the bag, "RECIPE · V60" heads four mono-labeled figures that roll in - 18 g dose in, 290 g water out, 1:16 ratio, 2:45 brew time - with a burnt-orange chip declaring "Roasted Tuesdays." It is the pane that converts a browser into a regular: proof the roaster has opinions about how their coffee should be made, and a freshness cadence worth subscribing to.
Export to HTML, React, Vue, or Svelte and embed the gallery where the product photos sit. The square format works in desktop and mobile PDP layouts alike, the "Get the bag - $19" pill hands off to your cart button, and the subscribe line links straight to your subscription flow. One embed replaces the photo stack, the origin blurb, and the brew guide tab.
Single-origin lots rotate, and this template is built for the cadence: duplicate the project, swap the bag and farm photos, update the lot name, notes, and altitude, and the new drop page is live in an afternoon. Publish as a hosted PaneFlow link to announce the lot before it lands in the store.
The 1:1 format exports to video or image sequence for Instagram without recomposition - the origin pane with its rolling altitude is the scroll-stopper, and the tasting-note chips make the carousel's second slide. The same video export loops cleanly on a cafe counter screen, doing quiet menu-board work between customers.
Open this template in PaneFlow, customize it to match your brand, and export as HTML, React, Vue, or video.