Three layout switches instead of one
Most construction themes give you a boxed-or-full-width toggle and leave it there. ThemeMove's feature list splits that decision by content type: the site takes boxed or full-width, blog archives take Modern or Classic, single posts take full width, content-sidebar or sidebar-content, and project pages take boxed or full-width.
That matters because a contractor's site rarely wants the same frame everywhere. Projects are photography-led and read better wide; a news archive with site notices and links often wants a column beside it. The catch is that these are theme-level settings. Decide the pattern before you build pages around a frame, because changing it later moves work you have already done.
The vendor also lists four or more columns as a supported layout attribute, which fits the multi-column service and equipment blocks the demo leans on.
Colour schemes and header presets carry the branding
The vendor's first two selling points are stylistic: 16+ predefined colour schemes and 6+ header presets, with unlimited colours alongside them and 600+ Google fonts in the feature list. For a company whose palette is fixed by a logo, van livery or tender documentation, a preset scheme is a quicker route to consistency than a blank stylesheet, and the Live Customizer shows the result as you change options.
Headers are where navigation for a construction firm gets decided. A services list that runs to earthworks, structural steel, fit-out and plant hire needs a navigation pattern that holds it, and the vendor pairs the presets with a mega menu, a sticky header and a sticky footer, plus parallax sections and CSS3 animation. The sticky header and footer are the parts that keep a phone number or quote button in view through a long scroll.
The bundled plugins and what the licence note means
WPBakery Page Builder, Slider Revolution and Essential Grid come integrated, and the vendor states plainly that you can use them without a licence and should ignore any registration prompt. The same note says the licences cannot be redistributed for copyright reasons.
The practical consequence: those plugin updates arrive with theme releases, unless you buy your own plugin licence to get them sooner. If your build depends on a particular slider feature or grid behaviour landing quickly, plan around theme release cadence.
The vendor also separates demo imagery from the files: preview images are for demonstration only and are not included, so construction photography is your own cost. Contact Form 7, MailChimp for WP and testimonials sit alongside WPBakery in the description as the supporting plugin set.
Bootstrap 3 or 4, and where the blocks fit
Two statements need settling before custom code goes in. The vendor's feature bullets list the theme as Bootstrap 3.x based; the marketplace compatibility attributes, observed on 4 November 2026, list Bootstrap 4.x. Those are different grid and component generations, so if you are writing markup or dropping in a component that expects one, check what the installed theme actually enqueues rather than trusting either line.
The second point is the block editor. The description centres on WPBakery drag-and-drop, while the attributes mark Gutenberg Optimized as Yes. Both can hold — a theme can be styled for blocks without making blocks its main editing route — but the evidence does not describe how a WPBakery page behaves if you later edit it in blocks. If your team splits between the two, build one mixed page on staging and look at the result.
Declared compatibility and the shop question
Attributes recorded from the marketplace on 4 November 2026 list WordPress 6.0.x through 7.0.x, WooCommerce 5.x.x through 10.x.x, WPML, Contact Form 7, WPBakery Page Builder and Bootstrap 4.x, with Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera and Edge as browsers. The package is listed as PHP, CSS and JavaScript files, marked responsive and widget ready, and documented. These are declarations, not results from running the theme against your stack.
WooCommerce support here is a general capability rather than a construction-specific storefront: the vendor frames it as selling online, without describing shop templates tuned to materials or plant hire. If commerce is central rather than incidental, the shop pages deserve more scrutiny than the homepage demo.
WPML is described as compatibility, which means the multilingual workflow lives in WPML and the theme supplies the templates — useful if regional offices or translated regulatory pages are on the roadmap.
Questions & answers
Do I need separate licences for WPBakery, Slider Revolution or Essential Grid?
According to ThemeMove, no. The plugins are integrated and usable without a licence, and any registration prompt can be ignored. The vendor does not redistribute the licences, so plugin updates reach you with theme releases unless you buy your own licence for faster updates.
Are the demo photographs included?
The vendor states that all images in the preview are for demonstration only and are not part of the purchase files.
Can I use the block editor instead of WPBakery?
The listing marks Gutenberg Optimized as Yes while the vendor description is built around WPBakery. Nothing in the evidence explains how the two interact on a single page, so test a mixed edit on staging if your team works in blocks.
