GHL Prebuilt Campaign Assets Just Got a Fresh New Batch

GHL added a new batch of prebuilt campaign assets across several areas of the platform. This update includes new website, social, ad, workflow, and snapshot templates, so agencies have more starting points when building campaigns for clients.

The new templates cover several useful niches, including restaurants, bars, marketing agencies, automotive services, finance, insurance, beauty, travel, real estate, and more. There are also new ad templates for Facebook, Google, and LinkedIn, which can help teams move faster when setting up paid campaigns.

The workflow templates are a strong part of this update. GHL added templates for Speed-to-Lead SMS + Email, Employee/Team Review Collection, and Task Overdue Escalation. There is also a new Home Staging snapshot, which gives real estate-focused users a more complete setup to start from.

Prebuilt campaign assets can help you move faster, but the best way to use them is to connect them to a clear website or landing page. For this How-To, we’ll focus on adding a Website template from the Template Library, then opening it in the editor so you can customize and publish it.

A website is a good example because it often supports the full campaign. Your ads, forms, social posts, and follow-up all work better when the page looks clean and tells people what to do next.

Here are the steps we will follow:

• Access the Websites area in GHL Sites.
• Start a new website from templates.
• Find a niche template in the Template Library.
• Preview and choose the Website template.
• Make quick edits in the Website Editor.
• Preview and publish the website.

To start, make sure you are logged in to your GoHighLevel sub-account.

• The main menu on the left side of your screen has the core areas you work in when using GoHighLevel.

1.1 Click Sites in the left menu.

• This opens the Sites section.

1.2 Click Websites from the top Sites navigation.

• This opens the Websites list where you can see your existing websites.
• For our example we will use a Website as it often is more critical for SEO and first impressions.

1.3 Click the New Website button in the top right.

• A Create New Website pop-up window will open.

• This is where you tell GoHighLevel that you want to start from a template instead of a blank website.

2.1 In the Create New Website pop-up, select From Templates.

• This tells GHL you want to use the Template Library.

2.2 Click the Continue button.

• This opens the Template Library.

• This is where you filter the Template Library and find the layout you want to use.

3.1 In the Template Library, look at the left sidebar.

3.2 Find the Browse Categories section.

• This is where you can filter templates by niche.

3.3 Select the niche category you want.

• For this example, Restaurant & Bar is selected.

3.4 Confirm the category filter shows near the top of the template results.

• This helps you make sure the filter is working.

3.5 Find the template card you want to use.

• For this example, the Restaurant template is shown.

3.6 Click Preview on the template card if you want to review it first.

• This opens the template preview window.

• This is where you review the template before loading it into the Website Editor.

4.1 Use the device icons at the top to check desktop, tablet, and mobile views.

• This helps you see how the website will look on different screen sizes.

4.2 Scroll through the preview.

• Check the hero section, logo area, navigation menu, call-to-action button, service sections, and page flow.

4.3 If the layout fits your offer, click Choose Template.

• This confirms your selection and starts building the website.

• This is where GoHighLevel loads the Website Editor so you can customize the template.

5.1 Wait for the Website Editor to open.

• Once it loads, you’ll see the template content inside the editor.

5.2 Replace the logo first.

• Click the logo area and upload your client’s logo, or your agency logo if this is a demo.

5.3 Update the main headline and subtext.

• Make the message match the client’s service, offer, and audience.

5.4 Update the main call-to-action button.

• Change the button text so it matches the action you want visitors to take.

5.5 Review the right-side settings panel when editing sections.

• This is where you can adjust details like spacing, styles, background colors, images, and other element settings.

• This is the last check before the website goes live.

6.1 Use the page and device options near the top of the editor.

• Check the page you are editing and review both desktop and mobile views.

6.2 Click the Preview icon near the top right of the editor.

• Review the page as a visitor would see it.

6.3 Click the Save icon to save your changes.

• Do this before publishing so your edits are not lost.

6.4 Click Publish when everything is ready.

• This pushes the website live.

Once your website is published, you can connect it to the rest of your campaign. Use your ad templates, social posts, forms, and workflows to send traffic to the page and follow up with new leads.

Prebuilt campaign assets are a shortcut, not a full strategy. Use them to save setup time, but always make the campaign fit the client. Swap in the right offer, proof, images, and call to action before you publish anything.

A good move is to build small niche packs for the types of clients you serve most. For example, if you work with restaurants, you could pair a restaurant website template with social posts, Google ads, and a simple lead follow-up workflow. That gives you a repeatable setup you can improve over time.

Also, do not skip testing. Click every button. Submit the form. Check the contact record. Make sure the workflow fires. Templates help you move faster, but clean testing keeps small mistakes from turning into client problems.

Prebuilt campaign assets help your team move faster because the basic structure is already there. You are not starting with an empty page, a blank ad, or a fresh workflow every time. That alone can save a lot of setup time.

For agencies, the bigger win is consistency. You can use these templates as a base, improve them for your client’s niche, and then reuse your best version later. That makes campaign builds cleaner and easier to repeat.

You can also test ideas faster. Launch a simple website, connect it to ads, add a workflow, and see what happens. If the offer works, improve it. If it falls flat, adjust it. Either way, you are learning sooner instead of waiting on a full custom build.

This GHL update gives agencies more useful starting points for client campaigns. You now have fresh templates for websites, social posts, paid ads, workflows, and a niche snapshot.

The real value is speed with structure. These prebuilt campaign assets help you skip the blank screen and start with something you can edit, test, and improve. That is a big help when you manage several clients or work across different niches.

Just remember, the template is the starting line, not the finish line. Add the client’s brand, sharpen the offer, test the links, and make sure the follow-up works before you launch.

What type of template would you like to see GHL add next?