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2 Comments

Building a premium website template service from South Korea — would love feedback

Hi Indie Hackers,

I’m building Ohmytemplate, a South Korea-based premium website template service with custom design and development support.

The idea started from a simple problem: many brands, small businesses, and digital products need a polished website, but building one from scratch often takes too much time, budget, and coordination.

Ohmytemplate helps users start with ready-made premium website templates, then customize the design, content, and features based on their business needs.

We’re not trying to build only a template marketplace. Our goal is to combine the speed of ready-made templates with the flexibility of custom web design and development support.

We’re preparing this service for a global audience, and I’d love to get feedback from other founders and makers.

I’d especially appreciate your thoughts on:

  1. Does the positioning make sense?

  2. Is “premium templates + custom design support” clear enough?

  3. Which template categories would be most useful for early users?

  4. Does the website explain the service clearly?

Website:
https://ohmt.site

Thanks. I’d love to hear your feedback.

posted toAvatar for product Ohmytemplate
Ohmytemplate
  1. 1

    The offer makes sense, but I'd make the hybrid model more explicit earlier.

    Right now "complete system" sounds polished, but it's a little abstract. The clearer promise is probably:

    "Choose a premium website template. Our team customizes it and launches it for you in 2 weeks."

    A few specific suggestions:

    1. Say who it is for above the fold: founders, small brands, portfolios, shops, etc. The template range is broad, so the ICP needs to be clear.

    2. Explain the difference from a normal template marketplace: buyers are not just downloading files; they're getting customization and delivery support.

    3. Show the process visually: pick template → customize content/design → review → launch. That would reduce uncertainty quickly.

    4. Consider leading with the strongest categories first. If early users are likely founders or small businesses, don't make them work through too many lifestyle examples before understanding the offer.

    The positioning is promising. I'd just make the "template speed + custom support" idea impossible to miss.

  2. 1

    I think the combination is more compelling than templates alone. A lot of founders want the speed of a template, but they also want someone who can bridge the last 20% and make it feel like their own brand. That hybrid approach solves a much bigger problem than just selling another template library.