Project Zomboid Website Templates

Who a Project Zomboid community website is for

Project Zomboid multiplayer thrives on long memories: which safehouse is claimed, whether loot respawn is on, how hard the zombies hit, and which mods break if someone joins on the wrong build. Most of that conversation still lives in Discord — voice after a bad Muldraugh run, tickets when a fridge despawns, memes about the helicopter event. Discord is great once someone is already inside. It is a terrible front door.

These Project Zomboid website templates are for the public layer in front of your MP world. They suit hardcore apocalypse servers, chill builder towns, quarantine RP, PvP-lite Knox County, and small friend groups that still want newcomers to read the rules before they claim a farmhouse. You keep renting the game host wherever it already runs. GameSignal only hosts the website players open in a browser.

If your entire community is six people who already know the Steam invite by heart, you may not need a site. If you are tired of typing the same sandbox settings, modlist link and safehouse policy into DMs every week, a Zomboid community website earns its keep.

Pages included on a Zomboid template

Knox Hold and Quarantine Radio present the same jobs in different moods: get a survivor from “found your community” to “connected, modded correctly, and in Discord” without a scavenger hunt through pinned messages.

• Home / status — community name, short pitch, connection details and a live-feeling status treatment so the page reads like a briefing, not a brochure.
• Rules — PvP boundaries, loot, vehicles, base griefing, voice etiquette and whatever house laws your admins actually enforce after midnight.
• Safehouses — claim windows, protected zones, abandonment timers or “no claiming downtown” notes that usually get lost in Discord channels.
• Staff / operators — who runs the server so players know who to ping when something breaks mid-raid.
• Whitelist / applications — a clear apply path when you run invite-only or vetted RP instead of open public.
• Build / mod notes — space for current build number, workshop collection links or “wait for the next patch weekend” without rewriting the whole site.
• Discord — join links that sit where people look first, not only in a footer after three scrolls.

Quarantine Radio frames several of those pieces as transmission logs and bulletins; Knox Hold keeps a warmer survival bulletin board feel. Pick the tone that matches how your community talks about Knox County.

How setup works

Choose Knox Hold or Quarantine Radio, then pick a hosting plan. Community starts at £5.99/mo and includes a standard game template. You send community name, logo, Discord invite, connection notes (IP, port, or Steam favourites instructions), and any rule or safehouse text you already enforce. We put the site on premium web hosting with SSL so survivors get a normal HTTPS address.

Want to tweak copy, colours or images yourself afterwards? Use the edit templates guide — it walks through Visual Studio Code and GIMP without assuming you design sites for a living. Prefer we handle branding changes? Higher plans include more hands-on help.

One hard line: this is not Project Zomboid game server hosting. We do not rent you the dedicated machine that runs the multiplayer world. We host the website your players open before they click Connect. Keep your game host with the provider you already trust; the site simply points people at it.

Choosing between Knox Hold and Quarantine Radio

Knox Hold is the classic survival look — warm gold and parchment, side connect card, feature tiles and gallery. It fits general public MP, builder-friendly towns and communities that want something recognisably “Zomboid” without leaning into radio lore.

Quarantine Radio leans colder and more broadcast: TX status bar, radio log, connect sheet and safehouse bulletins in a contaminated green palette. It suits quarantine RP, lore-heavy servers and groups that already talk like emergency broadcasts between loot runs.

Still comparing games? Browse all designs on website templates, or jump to DayZ and Valheim if those are your other survival titles.

Zomboid site guides

Safehouse rules and staff lists change as the map fills up. Keep them readable with rules pages and staff pages, wire Discord via Discord links, and point a custom domain with connect your domain. More: guides.