Art Gallery Website Builder: Exhibition, Artist and Artwork Pages Made with AI

A gallery website needs to show the current exhibition, the artists you represent and an easy way to ask about a work. Describe your gallery to Mythex and it builds those pages with an enquiry form on every artwork that saves to a database, then publishes to a real URL the same day.

Who it's for

Commercial galleries, artist-run spaces and print galleries whose site is an Instagram account, an old template that nobody updates between shows, or a listing on an aggregator. It suits galleries that change shows every few weeks and want each one online without a web designer.

What you can build

Current, upcoming and past exhibition pages with installation views
Artist pages with biography, exhibition history and available works
An enquire button on every artwork that records which work was asked about
Prices for prints, price on request for originals
An opening-night page with RSVP
Visiting hours, location and closure dates during installs

What an art gallery website needs

Visitors arrive wanting one of three things: what is on now, who the gallery shows, or more about a work they saw elsewhere. Put the current exhibition first, with dates and a few strong images. Give each artist a page that people searching their name will land on. Show every artwork with medium, dimensions and year in the same format, because inconsistency looks careless to collectors and curators.

Current exhibition on the home page
Artist pages that rank for the artist's name
Consistent artwork details

Keep past exhibitions online

Many galleries delete a show when it closes. Keep it instead, with installation photos and the works, as an archive. Collectors and curators look up an artist's exhibition history, and a deep archive shows the gallery actively represents its artists. Ask Mythex to move closed shows to a past exhibitions section automatically on their end date.

Enquiries tied to the artwork

A general contact form loses the most useful fact: which work the person wants. Put an enquire button on each artwork that records the work, the artist and the date with the visitor's details. Those enquiries go to a database and an admin list, and later become the start of a collector record. When the artist's next body of work arrives, you know who to contact first.

Work, artist and date saved with each enquiry
Admin list with replied and held states

Mistakes to avoid

Do not let the site lag behind the walls; ask for an admin screen where you add a show and its works yourself in minutes. Do not crop installation shots so tightly that the scale disappears. And decide a price rule and keep it consistent across the site, whether that is prices on everything, prices on editions only, or price on request throughout.

A prompt to start from

Build a website for my art gallery with current, upcoming and past exhibition pages, artist pages with biography and available works, and an enquire button on each artwork that saves the work and the visitor's details to a database. Show prices for prints and price on request for originals, and add an admin page to add shows and works.

Questions

What pages does an art gallery website need?

A home page with the current show, exhibition pages, artist pages, a visit page with hours and location, and a contact page. Mythex builds these from one description, and you add an online shop, opening RSVPs or a press area by asking.

Can I add new exhibitions myself?

Yes. Ask for an admin area where you create a show, set its dates and add works with images. It appears on the site when you save, and moves to past exhibitions after it closes.

Where do artwork enquiries go?

Into the database attached to your project, with the artwork each person asked about. You read them on an admin page, and Mythex can email you when a new one arrives.

Can I use my gallery's domain?

Yes, custom domains come with Pro at $25/month. On Free the site publishes to a Mythex address, with no credit card needed.

Do I need to know how to code?

No. You describe the site in plain words and change it by chatting. If you ever want to look at the code, the editor is one click away.

Templates to start from

Barbershop Booking Website Template — Multi-step booking with photo gallery
Analytics Dashboard Template — KPI cards, charts, and activity table
Ecommerce Store Template — Product grid, cart drawer, and checkout
Portfolio Website Template — Hero, projects, about, and contact
Metrics Dashboard Template — Governed metrics and self-serve charts
Dark Creative Portfolio Template — Hover-reveal images with parallax hero
Customer Health Dashboard Template — Churn scoring with explainable charts
Motion Artist Portfolio Template — Parallax hero with inquiry form