Drop Adminator into a project as the front-end shell for an internal tool or admin panel, then wire the HTML pages to your own backend API.
Use the CSS variable system to rebrand the entire dashboard by editing a handful of color tokens in one file.
Enable a dark mode toggle in your admin panel without any extra CSS, Adminator handles it by swapping a single HTML attribute.
Start with the pre-built data table, chart, and calendar pages to skip weeks of front-end work on a custom internal dashboard.
Static template, open the HTML files in a browser or drop into any web project, no build step required for basic use.
Adminator is a free HTML template for building admin dashboards and internal control panels. Version 4.0, which the current README describes, is a ground-up rewrite that removed Bootstrap and jQuery entirely. The result is a set of 18 pre-built pages made from plain HTML, modern CSS, and vanilla JavaScript, with a production bundle totaling roughly 700 KB compared to the 4.5 MB the previous version required. The design system works through CSS variables. All colors, spacing, fonts, and shadows are defined in a single file as tokens, and dark mode is implemented by swapping a single attribute on the page's HTML element. When that attribute changes, every component on the page, including the charts and calendar, reads the new token values and redraws itself. You can change the look of the entire template by editing a small number of variables in one place. The 18 pages cover things a typical internal tool needs: a main dashboard with stats and charts, an email inbox with three-pane layout, a calendar, several form layouts, data tables with sorting and filtering, authentication screens, and user profile pages. Charting comes from Chart.js, the calendar from FullCalendar, and a world map from jsvectormap. All three libraries are wired to respond to the dark/light theme toggle. The navigation sidebar, top bar, and footer are generated from a single JavaScript manifest rather than repeated across each HTML file. Adding a new section to the nav means editing one array in one file. An older version, v3, remains on a separate branch and continues to receive security updates for people who prefer the previous Bootstrap-based design. The README also promotes paid templates from the same publisher, though those are separate products. This is a static template, not a framework or application. You drop it into your project and wire it to your own backend.
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