You have the categories. Readers just have no way to browse them.
You’ve sorted every post into neat categories and tags. But on the page, that structure is invisible — a reader who loves your recipe posts has no signpost saying here’s everything on recipes. The theme might show a bare list in the sidebar, styled nothing like the rest of the site, and changing it means editing template files.
The Taxonomy block turns that hidden structure into something people can click. Drop it anywhere, pick a taxonomy, and it lists the terms — categories, tags or a custom one — in the shape and style you want, right in the page.
Setting it up takes about a minute. Drop the Taxonomy block where you want it, pick the taxonomy from a dropdown, choose a display style, and the real terms from your site appear in the preview as you go. Style the chips in the sidebar and the front end matches — no template files, no code.
See it working
Every block below is real — each one lists this site’s own categories or tags, in a different display style. It’s the same Taxonomy block four times over, so you can see how one set of terms can look like a sidebar list, a tag row, a dropdown or a grid.
A vertical list, with the post count on each term. Categories down the page as a sidebar-style list — the number shows how many posts sit behind each one.
A compact dropdown. Categories folded into a single select — handy where space is tight, like a footer or a narrow column.
A multi-column grid. The terms arranged in tidy columns — three across on desktop, dropping to one on mobile — with the post count on each.
One block, styled once
The terms come straight from your site, so the list is always current — publish a post in a new category and it shows up on its own. You choose the display style, the order, whether to show counts or empty terms, and how the chips look; the block keeps every term consistent, because one set of controls styles them all.
Give your topics a front door
The Taxonomy block ships with Flexa Block. Install it, drop it in a sidebar, a footer or under a post, and your categories and tags become a way for readers to explore.
