A header you assemble, not a header you pick
Most corporate themes give you one header with a logo slot and a menu position you can nudge. Euthemians describes Corpus differently: the feature list promises multiple headers you can build on your own, and separately names three schemes — Default, Light and Dark.
Those two lines work together. The three schemes are tonal variants; the buildable headers are the structure. On a real corporate site that usually means one arrangement for the home page, where a transparent menu can sit over a full-width image, and a plainer arrangement for inner pages and long copy where a light or dark band keeps the menu readable.
The rest of the header layer supports that split. Mega menus expose a second level without burying it, a hidden side navigation offers a second navigation pattern, and top bar elements give you a strip above the main row for contact details or small links.
Sticky behaviour, and an anchor menu that lives on one page
Corpus names three sticky header styles: Advanced, Simple and Shrink. They answer the same question differently — what the header does once a visitor scrolls. A shrinking header keeps a tall branded bar without holding the screen space permanently; a plain sticky bar just keeps the menu reachable.
The more consequential item is the extra sticky anchor menu, which the vendor describes as available per page. Because it is scoped to a single page, one long overview page can carry a section-level menu while the rest of the site stays on the normal navigation. That is also how the one-page version is assembled.
The listing does not say how anchors are assigned, or whether the menu is generated from page headings. Settle that in the documentation before you design a page around it.
Feature sections set the page rhythm
The vendor's feature section is described as custom or full height, fillable with a colour, an image, a slider, a video or a map. Background sections carry a similar choice — colour, image or video — with the effect set to parallax, animated or default.
The map option is the one worth pausing on, because it points to a specific page type rather than a decoration: a locations or contact band that shows where the offices are instead of describing them in a paragraph. Video behind a division introduction and a slider as the opening statement are the same kind of decision.
WPBakery Page Builder, still called Visual Composer in parts of the listing, is the named builder, and Revolution Slider is listed for slider work. Those are vendor declarations about what the theme is built to work with; how an individual module behaves is something to confirm on your own build.
Keeping many variants on the same palette
Headers, coloured bands, presets and unlimited colour options all multiply the chances of drift — each page ending up a slightly different shade. Corpus addresses this with a Live Color Customizer offering unlimited colour options alongside predefined presets, plus a theme options panel built on the Redux Framework.
The division is worth understanding before you plan the design. Presets give you a starting palette; the customiser is where it becomes yours. The Redux-based panel holds the wider settings, so theme options and visual palette are managed from one administrative area rather than scattered across separate screens.
The listing does not say how far a customiser value reaches — whether it repaints WPBakery element styles, slider captions and widget output, or only the theme's own CSS. If your brand palette is strict, test that coverage on a staging page with the elements you plan to use.
Blog and portfolio layouts as separate choices
Corpus names its listing treatments instead of shipping one default. Blog options run: Grid, Masonry, Large Media, Small Media, Full Width, Carousel and Filterable, with post formats for Standard, Gallery, Audio, Video, Link and Quote. Portfolio gets its own smaller set — Grid, Masonry, Full Width and Carousel — with multiple hover effects.
For a corporate site this is mostly about how much you publish. A filterable grid suits a newsroom or project archive where visitors arrive looking for one category. Masonry handles uneven thumbnail heights. Large Media and Small Media are the difference between a feature-led index and a compact one.
The vendor also lists unlimited sidebars and fixed sidebars, which matter for the same reason: a long service page and a short news post do not need the same column arrangement. The listing stops at naming these options, so how filter controls are configured is a question for the demo.
What the demo import does and does not give you
Euthemians is explicit that the images in the preview are for demonstration only, and that importing the dummy data leaves placeholders in their place. The dummy import is one-click, with an import-on-demand option for pulling only the content you need. Either way, plan for your own photography or licensed images to finish the site.
The vendor's compatibility record names Contact Form 7, WPML, Polylang and WooCommerce alongside WPBakery. The theme is described as offering WooCommerce shop-plugin support rather than presenting itself as a storefront design, so expect a corporate site that can run a shop rather than a shop layout built for retail.
Corpus is not marked Gutenberg optimized. That does not mean the block editor is switched off, but the imported layouts are builder layouts, and WPBakery is where editing will happen. The file list names PHP, CSS and JS files, and the theme is marked widget ready with documentation described as well documented, including video tutorials. Compatibility claims here come from the vendor's marketplace record as observed on 4 November 2026, not from an install against your PHP version or plugin stack.
Questions & answers
Does Corpus include the photography from the demo?
No. The vendor states the preview images are for demonstration only and that importing dummy data gives you placeholders instead. Your own or licensed images fill the gaps.
Which page builder does Corpus use?
WPBakery Page Builder, still referred to as Visual Composer in parts of the listing, with Revolution Slider listed for slider work. The theme is not marked Gutenberg optimized, so the imported layouts are edited in the builder.
Can different pages use different headers?
The vendor lists multiple headers you can build yourself, three schemes (Default, Light, Dark), three sticky styles and an anchor menu described as per page. The listing does not explain the assignment rules, so confirm the scope before you plan the site structure.
Is Corpus a shop theme?
No. WooCommerce appears as shop-plugin support in the compatibility record. The theme is presented as a corporate and business theme that can work alongside a shop rather than as a retail design.
