Every collab deserves its own drop page — and yours takes five minutes to add.
Partner strains, artist collabs, athlete collabs, one-off limited runs — cannabis brands ship them constantly, and they're usually the strongest thing on the site. Build a named collection, drop in an image and a link for each release, and publish a gallery-style grid your team can update themselves.
Winter Collabs
Three limited runs. While they last.
Harbor Fog × Tidewater Press
Limited release
Slate Orchard × Field Study
Limited release
Quarry Light × Ren Ito
Limited release
Low Tide × Northbound
Limited release
Fictional example content shown for illustration.
The builder
Drag, drop, done.
An entry is one image and one URL. Pick artwork from your library or upload the file your partner just sent over, paste the link it should open, and drag it into position. Reorder the collection by dragging; retire a drop by removing it. There is nothing else to configure, which is the point.
- Upload or reuse artwork — no fixed crop to fight with.
- Link each entry to any URL, internal or external.
- Drag to reorder so the newest drop leads.
- Name collections however you organize them — season, partner, year.
Collection: Winter Collabs
LiveHarbor Fog × Tidewater Press
/drops/harbor-fog
Slate Orchard × Field Study
/drops/slate-orchard
Quarry Light × Ren Ito
/drops/quarry-light
Drop an image, add a link
That's the whole entry.
Fictional example content. Interface shown for illustration.
Winter Collabs
Three limited runs. While they last.
Harbor Fog × Tidewater Press
Limited release
Slate Orchard × Field Study
Limited release
Quarry Light × Ren Ito
Limited release
Low Tide × Northbound
Limited release
Fictional example content shown for illustration.
On the storefront
A gallery that looks like a drop, not a database.
The collection renders as a bold, image-led grid — the artwork carries the page, the way a collab announcement should. It's the difference between a limited release feeling like an event and feeling like another row in a product table.
- Image-first grid sized for artwork, not thumbnails.
- Reads as an editorial page, not a menu.
- Inherits your site's typography and spacing.
- Works as a standalone collabs page or a section inside another one.
Real cadence
Built for how often collabs actually happen.
Most brand sites treat a collaboration as a special project — a ticket, a queue, a week of waiting while the drop is already selling. Collections are built the other way around: the update is small enough that the marketing team does it the morning of.
Same-day publishing
Artwork lands in the afternoon, the drop is on the site before the announcement goes out.
No developer in the loop
One image and one URL is a task for whoever runs marketing, not an engineering request.
Easy to retire
A sold-through run comes down as fast as it went up, so the page never shows a dead drop.
In the tool
Deliberately simple.
Every part of this exists so a collab can go up without a meeting.
Named collections
Group drops by season, partner, or campaign.
Image per entry
Upload new artwork or reuse what's in your library.
Any destination URL
Product page, landing page, or partner site.
Drag-and-drop order
Lead with the drop that matters today.
Gallery-style grid
Bold, image-led rendering on the storefront.
Minutes to publish
Add a release without a development cycle.
Add and retire freely
Collections change as often as your calendar does.
Team-owned
Marketing runs it from the same dashboard.
FAQ
Questions about collaboration collections.
How many collabs can I feature?
As many as you have. A collection is an ordered list of entries, so a single hero drop and a wall of twelve past collaborations both work — the grid adapts to what's in it. You can also run more than one collection if seasons or partner types deserve separate pages.
Can I schedule when a collab goes live or expires?
Adding and removing an entry is a drag-and-drop change your team makes directly, so most brands publish on drop day and pull the entry when the run sells through. There's no developer in the loop, which is what makes same-day timing realistic in the first place.
Does each collab need its own landing page?
No — each entry is just an image and a URL, so it can point anywhere: a product page, an external partner site, a signup form. When a drop deserves more room, build a dedicated landing page with the Page Builder and link the image to it.
Who on my team can update it?
Anyone with dashboard access. The entry format is deliberately small — one image, one link — so adding a collab is closer to posting than to publishing a page.
Limited runs, on time
Give your next drop the page it deserves.
Book 30 minutes and we'll build a collaboration collection live — image, link, published.