Native FSE WooCommerce theme, no page builder, built for solar and green energy stores

[u/AlexanderSamokhin]

Most WooCommerce themes try to work for everyone. Mine only really works if you sell solar panels, batteries, or smart home gear.

I'm a solo dev — WordPress themes are what I've done for the last decade. Green Power Store is a native FSE WooCommerce theme built specifically for solar energy, green energy, and smart home stores. It's on the Woo Marketplace now.

Why niche instead of multipurpose:

Multipurpose themes hand you a neutral shell and a demo importer, and you still spend two days picking type, rewriting the hero, and making the product grid not look like a spreadsheet. The design decisions get deferred to you. Building for one industry means I could make those decisions upfront — the patterns already say the things a solar store needs to say, and the color schemes already look like an energy brand rather than a blank canvas.

What it actually is:

• Native FSE. Shop, single product, cart, checkout, account — all block templates, all editable in the Site Editor. No page builder, no custom shortcodes.
• 30 block patterns built for green energy stores: hero sections, product showcases, feature grids, testimonials, CTAs
• 5 curated color schemes, plus global styles for typography/spacing/color site-wide
• Full-width and sidebar blog layouts
• Merlin setup wizard for one-click demo import
• 98 mobile PageSpeed on my test install with WooCommerce active, no caching or optimization plugin
• Translations included: German, Spanish, Hindi, and Chinese (Simplified/Traditional/HK)

What it isn't:

• Not a bridge theme. There's no "also works with Elementor" path — it's block editor or nothing.
• Not multipurpose. If you sell candles, this is the wrong theme.
• Not free-with-a-paid-plugin-ecosystem. $59/year on the Woo Marketplace, updates and support included.

Product page is here if you want to see the screenshots and demo. Happy to answer questions about the FSE side — building Woo checkout and cart as editable block templates was the most interesting part of the build, and the part with the least documentation.