6 Technology Website Examples Built with Ghost
A technology website might report industry news, answer practical questions, or explain how a product works. These six Ghost websites show different ways to organize that writing and help readers find the material they need.
All six are in our customer showcase. We checked their live websites and captured the screenshots in September 2026. Each example includes the publisher’s own content and customizations; linked resources and external services are separate from the theme.
Morning Tick
Morning Tick covers emerging technologies, with homepage sections devoted to areas such as IoT, LPWAN, satellites, and automation. These subject groups give readers a way to follow a particular field without working through every new story.
The Latest section serves a different purpose: it puts recent coverage together across topics. A technology publication can use both routes, letting returning readers check new stories while specialists browse the subjects they follow.
Theme: Taba.
Soft Side of Cyber
Soft Side of Cyber approaches cybersecurity through its human side. The publication’s name and introduction establish that focus before readers reach the articles. This gives it a specific identity within a broad technical subject.
Its subject links include communication, leadership, and problem solving alongside roles such as SOC analyst and penetration tester. Readers can browse by a skill they want to develop or by the work they do.
Theme: Penang.
Privacy Shot
Privacy Shot publishes guides about VPNs, internet privacy, and streaming access. Its homepage combines a prominent guide with topic navigation and a list of recent posts.
The organization suits readers arriving with a particular question. They can enter through a guide or browse a broader subject to find related explanations.
Theme: Tripoli.
Navigate EdTech
Navigate EdTech organizes its coverage around the work of education technology professionals. Sections include marketing and sales, product development, educator voices, and careers.
That structure lets visitors choose a route based on their responsibilities. Interviews and opinion pieces also sit alongside industry coverage, giving a publication room for several formats without making every article serve the same purpose.
Theme: Tripoli.
Tech Explained By X
Tech Explained By X publishes explanations drawn from Xavier’s work as a DevSecOps engineer. Article excerpts begin with a question or a problem he encountered, giving readers a reason to open the explanation.
The main feed gives those introductions space, while a newsletter signup and featured posts occupy the sidebar. A small technical blog can use that arrangement to let visitors sample the writing before choosing to follow it.
Theme: Krabi.
Mithril Security
Mithril Security’s blog covers AI privacy and security, including confidential computing. Its header links to the company website, GitHub, and documentation, keeping those resources close to the explanatory articles.
That connection is useful for a technical product blog: a reader can move from an explanation to the material needed to investigate or use the project. The signup form offers a separate route for following future articles. Those company resources are additions made by the publisher.
Theme: Penang.
Plan the reading path
Start with the way readers will use your publication. News coverage may need topic sections and selected stories; practical guides need routes into the archive; a product blog needs clear links to documentation. Explore Taba, Tripoli, Penang, and Krabi, or browse more sites in our customer showcase.
