Quick answer
You build a blog page in WanderOS by adding a new page (most hosts name it Blog), dropping in the Blog Gallery section, and publishing it. The gallery automatically lists every blog post you publish on your site, so you only need to set this page up once. This applies to all WanderOS hosts.
For the basics of creating, previewing, and publishing a page, see How do I use the Custom Pages editor in WanderOS?.
What is the Blog Gallery section?
The Blog Gallery is a dynamic section that displays every published blog post on your site as a grid of cards. Each card shows the post's featured image, title, and short preview, and links to the full post.
The gallery populates automatically. You do not link individual posts to it.
Posts are sorted by publish date, newest first.
The card layout is responsive on desktop and mobile.
The gallery is meant for the landing page of your blog (e.g.,
/blog). Each post is its own separate page.
Creating the posts that fill this gallery is covered in the companion article on writing a blog post and configuring its page settings.
How do I add the Blog Gallery section?
You add the Blog Gallery from the section picker inside the page editor.
Open your blog page in the editor at app.wander.com → Website → Pages.
Click + Section and select Blog Gallery.
Click the section in the page preview to open the editing sidebar on the right.
What can I customize on the Blog Gallery?
Three fields, all in the right sidebar:
Field | What it does |
Eyebrow | Short tagline shown above the title (e.g., |
Title | Main headline for the gallery (e.g., |
Description | Optional paragraph under the title to introduce the content. |
Tip: Keep the eyebrow to 2 to 4 words and the title under 6 words. Long headlines wrap awkwardly on mobile.
Can I add other sections to the page?
Yes. Pair the Blog Gallery with other sections to introduce your blog or drive a call to action. Common pairings:
Hero — Banner at the top with a title, image, and CTA.
Content — Free-form text and images. Good for an intro paragraph or author bio.
CTA — A simple call-to-action band (e.g., "Browse our properties").
Keep it focused. One section above the gallery is usually enough — most visitors come to scan posts, not scroll through marketing.
Migrating from an existing blog?
If you are replacing an old blog with a WanderOS blog page, match the slugs exactly to preserve SEO and prevent broken links.
Set the new page's Slug to whatever your old blog landing page used (e.g.,
blog,journal,stories).When you create each individual blog post, set its slug to match the old post URL.
If a slug must change, set up a redirect from the old URL to the new one before publishing.
Important: Slug mismatches are the most common cause of lost search traffic after a blog migration. Audit your old URLs before you publish.
Pro tips
Lock in the slug before launch. Changing it later breaks any external links pointing to the page.
Add SEO settings on the gallery page itself. It is the entry point to your blog content — a clear meta title and description help posts get discovered.
Use a consistent eyebrow and title. Treat the gallery header like a section masthead and change it rarely.