Style
Dark WordPress Themes
22 original Dark themes, each with a live demo and one signature interaction.
Étoile Morph
68A dark editorial theme for a couture research journal — a persistent WebGL silk ground, a look book, a materials lab, a polar trend radar and a synthesised runway soundscape, all driven by content you edit in WordPress.
Nexus
72An enterprise AI platform theme whose six industry skins are a taxonomy rather than a hard-coded list — a persistent WebGL2 field that re-tints with the vertical, an agent hub, a node-by-node workflow board, a return model that states its assumptions, and an API reference, all driven by content you edit in WordPress.
AETHERIA
79The background is the product. A real WebGL2 particle field runs behind the whole site, five simulations deep, with its live state reported in the rail rather than claimed in the copy. It's a genuine WebGL2 transform-feedback particle integration with a ping-ponged trail buffer, sharing one engine across five simulations on a classic no-build-step PHP theme with zero third-party JavaScript. Case studies, capabilities, recognition, and testimonials run as real post types, backed by a working AJAX inquiry endpoint that actually stores and notifies — built for creative and design agencies.
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Ledger
$69Ledger is a grand, dark-navy theme for financial advisory and accounting firms that want to look substantial rather than templated. The hero is a real-time, self-hosted Three.js growth-chart renderer, not a stock illustration, and Services and Industries custom post types drive an actual mega-menu built from real content rather than anchor links. The rest of the site runs on an asymmetric bento-grid layout with a pinned horizontal industries rail, set in Fraunces over IBM Plex Sans/Mono with animated KPI counters.
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Hadal
$89The whole site is a descent. Hadal runs one continuous Three.js scene behind every section — volumetric fog, god-rays, two independent particle fields and a procedural submersible model that responds as you scroll deeper. A live depth gauge ticks off actual metres, driven by GSAP and ScrollTrigger, alongside a hand-authored SVG hull cross-section. Custom post types and taxonomy organize expeditions and vessels, with an AJAX enquiry form for booking.
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Katal
$89Catalysis, made visible. Katal's hero runs a genuine Gray-Scott reaction-diffusion simulation on the GPU, computed in raw WebGL2 with ping-pong float framebuffers rather than a pre-rendered loop. A filterable datasheet catalog uses FLIP animation for smooth reflows, backed by a Catalyst custom post type and Application taxonomy. Reaction-kinetics SVG diagrams and GSAP/ScrollTrigger choreography carry the technical narrative, with an AJAX enquiry form for spec requests.
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Voluma
$129Reality, captured at full resolution. Voluma's hero is a real-time Gaussian Splatting renderer built on @mkkellogg's WebGL engine, reconstructing a scene from procedurally generated splat data instead of a static render. A WebGPU compute shader assembles the underlying point cloud live using TSL storage buffers, with a WebGL fallback for unsupported browsers. An interactive widget lets visitors toggle between raw, mesh and textured fidelity, backed by a Capture Project custom post type, Industries taxonomy and an AJAX booking form.
Splice
$69Splice is built for video editing and post-production studios, and it takes its premise seriously: the page isn't decorated with video, it's built from it. Sections are structured as real clip transitions and cuts rather than static blocks with a video background bolted on, giving the whole site a cinematic, dark, technical feel that matches the craft it's selling — a portfolio built the way an editor actually thinks, in cuts, not slides.
Sabine
$89Sabine is built for architecture and acoustics practices around one idea: a room is an instrument before it is a space. A real WebGL2 FDTD wave solver propagates sound through an RGBA16F pressure field against genuine Schroeder diffuser geometry, and reverberation time is computed live with the actual Sabine and Eyring equations — the same math run server-side and in the browser. CSS scroll timelines pace the reveal, and the build ships with no third-party JS.