You may use these error page templates for inspiration or time-saving purposes. You can get the most out of all of them fast and comfortably thanks to their simple design.

A 400 error indicates a faulty request; 401 indicates an unauthorized request; 403 indicates a forbidding error; and 500 indicates an internal server issue. 404 is the most common error page that comes pre-installed with your website template.

404 Dark & Light Mode

A web page that is intended to be displayed when the HTTP 404 response code is triggered by a request is referred to as a 404 error page.

This particular number indicates that the client (also known as a “visitor”) was successful in locating the server, but not the particular destination. To put it another way, they discovered your website, but not a particular page inside your website.