Master Email Design: Use Stripo for Consistent Module StylesMaster Email Design: Use Stripo for Consistent Module Styles
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Oleksii Petukhov
• 2d
Ever saved a module in your email editor, dropped it into a different template, and… everything looks different? Fonts changed, colors off, spacing weird.
In Stripo, modules inherit CSS from the template they land in. That's by design. It means when you drop a module into a client's template, it automatically matches their brand styles. No manual tweaking.
But sometimes you don't want that. You've built something with specific colors, fonts, and padding, and you need it to look exactly the same everywhere.
That's where inline styles come in. By saving CSS directly inside the module's HTML, you lock in the look. General Settings won't override it.
For freelancers juggling multiple client brands, this gives you the best of both worlds: • Flexible modules that adapt to any template • Rigid modules that stay pixel-perfect across projects
We broke it all down with examples here:
Save your modules with all your style settings. Stripo presents the Keep Module Styles feature
Curious: do you usually want your modules to adapt or stay locked? How do you handle it?
Stripoemaildesignmodulardesign

stripo.email

Stripo modules and CSS: Why they inherit template styles and how to keep your own — Stripo.email

Stripo modules and CSS logic are explained in our special article. Why are modules designed this way, and what are the benefits to the email design process? Find out in this overview.

Stephanie's avatar
Stephanie Asoegwu
pro
• 1d
Never even thought about this before — the inline styles tip alone just saved me from so many headaches!
Oleksii's avatar
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Oleksii Petukhov
• 10h
Glad it clicked. Once you start using inline styles for the modules you want locked, it becomes second nature. Let us know if you hit any edge cases.
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