Answers to common questions about the kits, licensing, and demo content.
These are the questions that come up often enough across every kit that they're worth answering once here, rather than repeating them in each kit's own setup guide. If your question is specific to one particular kit's pages, forms, or content, check that kit's own article under Kit Setup Guides instead — this page only covers what's genuinely the same across all of them.
No. This kit is a set of templates that runs on top of the Hello Elementor theme, which must be activated first. Think of Hello Elementor as the blank canvas, and the kit as everything painted on top of it.
Some demo images require a separate Envato Elements license. We recommend replacing demo images with your own assets before going live — both to stay clearly within licensing terms, and because real photos of your actual business build more trust with visitors than stock imagery ever will.
Each license only covers a single End Product, so a separate license is needed per client project — the earlier purchase doesn't carry over. And if the site itself charges its own visitors to access it (not just whether you were paid to build it), that project needs the Extended License rather than Regular.
All kits are tested for cross-browser compatibility on Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, so visitors on any mainstream browser should see a consistent experience.
Technically yes, but it isn't supported — the kit is only designed and tested against Hello Elementor, and switching to another theme is the single most common cause of layout and styling conflicts (see Missing Styles / Broken Layout After Import). Hello Elementor is free and deliberately minimal, so there's no real downside to keeping it.
No — Template Kit – Import only does its job during the import itself; once your pages are in and everything looks right, it's safe to deactivate. Keep Elementor, Hello Elementor, and MetForm active permanently, since those power the live site day to day.
Yes — ThemeForest items include free updates for as long as the item keeps being updated. Check Changelog & Supportfor the release history, and re-download the latest version from your ThemeForest Downloads tab when a new one is available.
Standard item support covers bugs and questions about how the kit is supposed to work — it doesn't include custom design work, building pages beyond what the kit ships with, or hands-on setup of your site. For that kind of help, you'd need to hire a freelancer or agency separately.
Log into your ThemeForest account and go to your Downloads tab — both the kit files and your purchase code are always available there, so there's no need to store them separately. You'll need the purchase code if you ever contact support about this kit.
Fully editable — that's the entire point of an Elementor Template Kit. Every imported page opens in the normal Elementor editor, exactly like a page you built from scratch, so you can rearrange sections, swap text and images, or delete widgets freely. Nothing about the import process locks or protects the layout.
Yes — every page is built with Elementor's own responsive controls, with separate desktop/tablet/mobile breakpoints already set up. Worth still checking each page on an actual phone after you customize it, since heavy edits (long headlines, added widgets) can occasionally need a manual breakpoint adjustment.
Elementor itself is officially WPML-compatible, so the kit's pages can be translated. Third-party plugins bundled with a specific kit (MetForm, ElementsKit, etc.) may need their own WPML configuration on top of that — check that plugin's own documentation if you run into a specific translation issue.
Technically yes, but it's not recommended — each kit brings its own global colors, fonts, and site settings, and importing a second kit will overwrite the first kit's global styles (the same warning that applies to any import, see Import the Template Kit). If you need two different designs, the cleaner approach is a separate WordPress install for each.
Not by default — Elementor Template Kits are page/content templates, not eCommerce plugins. Check the specific kit's own page on ThemeForest for whether it ships with any shop-related templates; if you need WooCommerce, you'll install and configure it separately, the same as on any WordPress site.
The kit gives you clean, well-structured pages to start from, which is a reasonable foundation — but a template alone doesn't rank a site. Actual SEO still comes down to your content, page titles and meta descriptions, and typically a dedicated SEO plugin (Yoast, RankMath, or similar) configured for your specific business and keywords.