Small Business Social Media Templates
You serve local customers and need posts that fill the diary. Each of these is a real design our renderer produces, shown here with example copy. Use one and it fills with your brand colours, fonts, logo and your own words.
By Tayyab, Founder
If you need one of these wide: 15 of the 40 designs on this page sit in a layout that reflows cleanly at 16:9. We measured that by rendering each layout at every aspect and checking whether the text clips. 3 of them use a layout the audit has not reached yet, so treat those as untested rather than passing. The full table is on the templates hub.
Announce
Launches, drops, news and anything that starts with "we just".

Now open on the corner
One photo, one line. The post that tells the street you exist.

New hours or new location
Hours, address, what changes. Say it once so nobody turns up to a locked door.

The people behind the counter
The independent advantage is the staff. Show them, name them.

This week at the shop
Give people a reason to come in on a day they normally would not.

Seasonal menu launch
The new menu over a photo of the shop. Twice a year, this is the biggest post.

New service launch
A proper launch post for the thing you just started offering.

What is coming this season
Publish the plan. Regulars come back for the thing they are waiting on.

New arrival on the shelf
The new thing, framed properly, with the details that make it worth $17.
Educate
Teach the thing you get asked about constantly.

Useful how-to tips
Teach the thing you know best. It costs nothing and it travels.

How ordering works
Three steps for the new service nobody has tried yet.

Too expensive myth
Answer the price objection in public, before it is ever said out loud.

Buying beans, decoded
A short guide carousel. The screenshot-and-send format, in your voice.

French press, done right
A repeatable recipe in steps. The most saved kind of post there is.

Keeping beans fresh
A do and do not split on the question customers ask at the till every week.

Where the price goes
Break your price down honestly. It kills the "expensive" comment for good.

What makes coffee good
Name your own model. A framework with your shop on it gets shared by regulars.
Proof
Results, reviews and before-and-afters that answer "does it work".

Regular customer review
A local review in plain words. The most persuasive thing you own.

Local milestone
A number only a real local business can post. Great for anniversaries.

Our story so far
The founding story as a timeline. Loyalty content that also sells.

Wall of local reviews
Four regulars saying it beats anything you could write about yourself.

Shop local, with receipts
The keep-it-local argument as three checkable numbers, not a slogan.

Freshness chart
One chart that shows why your product beats the supermarket version.

The shop, then and now
Two photos, nine years apart. The most liked post a local business can make.

Business customer review
Proof for the B2B side of the shop, from somebody who signs invoices.
Promote
Offers, pricing and the reason to act this week.

This week only deal
A short, obvious offer with a reason to act before Sunday.

New product drop
One product, three reasons, a price. The simplest selling post there is.

The menu with prices
Post the menu. The most requested image any local shop never posts.

Free brew guide
The comment-to-get post. Grows your DMs and sells beans in the same move.

Subscription promo
Turn regulars into recurring revenue with a first-month hook.

Loyalty card pitch
Sell one thing you already do. Small asks convert better than menus.

Us vs the supermarket bag
Line your product against the cheap default and let the table do the selling.

Classes and events
Sell the workshop dates as one card people can screenshot and book from.
Convert
The post that asks for the booking, the trial or the reply.

What we do here
Everything you offer on one card, for the people who only know you for one thing.

The queue problem
Names the friction your customers feel, then removes it in the same card.

Book the back room
Turn the spare room into bookings with the details right on the image.

Note from the owner
A personal note to the neighbourhood. Signed, not broadcast.

Subscription lock-in myth
Answer the fear that stops people signing up for the recurring thing.

Office coffee, fixed
The words-only transformation. Sells the B2B service with no photos needed.

How the subscription works
Show what happens after somebody signs up. Certainty closes the sale.

Office switch story
The receipt that wins the next office account: what changed, in numbers.
How these become your posts
- Add your brand once: colours, fonts, logo. The Brand Kit can fill itself from your website.
- Pick a template and describe the post, or let the AI write it from your topic in your own voice.
- The renderer produces the finished graphic in your brand, at the right dimensions for the network.
- Schedule it. Publishing to every network is on the free plan; hands-off auto-publishing starts on Starter ($19/mo).
Use these on your own brand
Browsing is free and so is using them. Add your colours and logo once, and every one of these 40 designs comes out looking like you made it.
Start freeFree forever plan, no credit card. Every network is included.
Keep reading
Frequently asked questions
How many post templates are in the Small business gallery?
40, spread across 31 layout families, and the largest single group is the 8 built to announce. Every one shows a real rendered preview rather than a blurred teaser, so you can judge the design before you sign up for anything.
Which of these still work at a wide 16:9 crop?
15 of the 40 on this page. We render every layout family at each aspect the product supports and check whether the text clips, and 3 of these sit in a family the audit has not reached yet, so treat those as untested rather than as passing. The full table per crop is on the templates hub.
What should a small business account post more of?
Whatever the feed is currently short of. This set breaks down as 8 announce, 8 convert, 8 educate, 8 promote and 8 proof. Small business accounts usually run promote and convert only, which is the mix that teaches a local audience to scroll past. The educate designs are the cheapest fix.