Description

Free premium archaeologist website template. Add your content, customize with AI, and publish your website in minutes.

About this template

Help prospective clients understand how archaeological evidence can inform a project, from early site research to field evaluation, excavation, recording and advice. The design presents an independent archaeological practice with a clear focus on careful interpretation and practical next steps.

A layered excavation illustration introduces the subject, followed by an approach statement, a detailed service list, a three-part explanation of how evidence leads to meaning, and answers to common project questions. A closing contact section invites visitors to begin with a site, a plan and a timeline.

Who it’s for

Independent archaeologists, archaeological consultants and research practices seeking to explain their services to developers, project teams, landowners, planners and other people responsible for a site.

What’s included

The page guides visitors from the value of understanding a site to the types of archaeological work available and the questions to raise early. Its restrained, field-notes-inspired style uses layered diagrams, numbered details and clear service descriptions to make specialist work easier to follow.

Hero with stratigraphic illustration

Introduces the practice with a concise statement about uncovering stories held in place, material and time. A diagram of labeled ground layers and an excavation window gives visitors an immediate visual cue to the work.

Approach

Explains the practice's view that a site is evidence, not simply an obstacle. The text connects archaeology, landscape and people, and emphasizes clear evidence and considered advice.

Fieldwork and services

Lists desk-based assessment, field evaluation, excavation and recording, and interpretation and advice. Each service has a short explanation, helping project teams see how the work can move from reviewing records to communicating findings.

The work in layers

Uses three stages, trace, context and meaning, to show how observations can be connected and considered in relation to what happens next.

Common project questions

Addresses when to involve an archaeologist, whether archaeology necessarily stops a project, and what information is useful for an initial discussion.

Contact invitation

Closes with a direct invitation to share where a project stands and start a conversation about the right first step.

How to use this template

1. Open in Revamp

   Click Use this template and sign in or create an account. You’ll start with your own copy of the design, ready to personalize.

2. Bring your content

   Replace the sample text, photos, and logo with your own. Share your content, a document, or an existing website, and ask Revamp to adapt the template to your business.

3. Refine and publish

   Ask Revamp to adjust the colors, layout, or sections, or edit directly on the page. Review desktop and mobile, then publish. You can keep making changes after launch.

Put your website to work

Make enquiries easier to organize and help prospective clients choose a time to talk. Ask Revamp to add or connect tools that fit how your archaeological practice handles new project discussions.

• Offer a clear time to talk

  Calendly

  Make it easier for prospective clients to arrange an introductory conversation. Ask Revamp to add consultation booking with Calendly.

• Keep enquiry follow-up organized

  HubSpot

  Track prospective projects and the next conversation in one place. Ask Revamp to connect HubSpot for managing enquiry follow-up.