We have been building WordPress themes for food bloggers since 2009 – themes used by over 150,000 food creators worldwide. Our food blog themes are purpose-built for recipe content: they include Recipe Index templates, native Schema markup support via Recipe Card Blocks, and layouts optimized for mobile readers following along in the kitchen. Every theme ships with ready-made food blog templates you import in one click and edit in Elementor or the block editor.
Each of our themes includes an options panel that makes it easy to configure and customize your site, with no coding required.
All our themes work with the WordPress block editor. Our Recipe Card Blocks plugin adds a recipe block you drop straight into a post, so your ingredients, step-by-step instructions, and nutritional information appear in a clean, easy-to-read format. Every recipe outputs Schema.org markup, which is how Google reads a recipe.
Set colors for the background, text, and links, and pick fonts for your headings and body text from the Google Fonts library. Upload your logo, choose a color scheme, and switch header layouts from the theme options panel, with no code involved.
Our food blog templates are lightweight and search-engine friendly, with a clean, well-structured code base that keeps pages fast to load. They work with the popular SEO plugins, and you can host Google Fonts locally or turn them off to cut requests.
Our built-in Recipe Index templates let you showcase all your recipes in a dedicated page or section of your website. The recipe index includes a search function, making it easy for visitors to find exactly what they’re looking for. You can also organize recipes by category, date, and more.
Every theme also ships with a starter site, a ready-made food blog template you import in one click and then edit in Elementor or the block editor. You get a working homepage, recipe archive, and about page with demo content already in place, so you are replacing text and photos instead of building layouts from scratch.
A recipe blog template is not the same as a general blog template. These are built around the Recipe Index and Schema recipe markup, so your ingredients, instructions, and cook times are structured the way Google reads them.
The best food blog theme depends on what your site has to do. Every theme here handles recipes, so the differences are advertising, multiple authors, page builders, and how large an archive stays readable.
A cooking blog that earns from ads or sells products
Foodica PRO has advertising zones and WooCommerce built in.
A magazine-style recipe archive with a lot of posts
Cookely keeps a large archive readable.
A straightforward recipe blog you set up yourself
Gourmand keeps customization simple.
Several writers publishing together
CookBook is built for multi-author recipe sites.
Building in the block editor
Foodie Blocks is a full block theme.
A new food blogger starting a first recipe blog
Foodica Lite is free.
Still deciding? Compare every feature side by side below.
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After doing a lot of research to find the perfect theme, we came to the Foodica theme from WPZOOM. The best decision we could have made! Foodica is very beautiful, easy to configure, and has everything out of the box to build a great website. We didn’t need the support […]
Werner Conrad
“Foodica is a great theme and my site looks wonderful! A huge step up from the Thesis Framework.”
We have just launched a new website and after a lot of research choose WPZOOM and the Foodica WordPress theme. We found the installation process so easy and the instructions and support the best we have seen, and in no time we had created a beautiful website. Thank you Pavel […]
Ian Lewis
Foodica Lite is our free food blog theme, available from the WordPress.org directory at no cost and with no trial period. It gives you a clean recipe blog layout to launch with. It does not include the Recipe Index, WooCommerce, or the Elementor and Gutenberg demos, which is what Foodica PRO adds.
It depends on how you plan to run the blog. Choose Foodica PRO if you sell products or run ads, Cookely for a magazine-style recipe archive, Gourmand if photography leads, CookBook for multiple authors, and Foodie Blocks if you build in the block editor. The comparison table above shows every difference.
Yes. Every WPZOOM food blog theme works with Recipe Card Blocks, our own recipe plugin, which outputs Schema.org recipe markup so Google can read your ingredients, instructions, and cook times. The themes also work with other popular recipe plugins if you already use one.
Yes. Your recipes live in your WordPress content and in your recipe plugin, not in the theme, so changing themes does not delete them. If you built your recipes with a different recipe plugin, keep that plugin active after you switch, or move the content over to Recipe Card Blocks.
Still deciding whether to start a food blog at all? Read our step-by-step guide.
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