All 15 templates work with all 11 page sizes, none of them add a watermark, and you can mix templates across documents in a single batch request. The harder question is which one to actually reach for, since a few of them look similar enough on a short document that the difference only shows up once there's real content to lay out.
## If you just need it to be legible
**Minimal** and **Clean** are the two with no header decoration at all, just generous whitespace and a plain sans-serif. The difference between them is subtle: Minimal runs a slightly smaller title and tighter spacing, aimed at internal notes and drafts nobody outside your team will see. Clean is built for longer reading, newsletters, exported articles, anything where someone scrolls through several pages and decorative elements would just be friction.
## The business defaults
**Professional** is what you get if you generate a document without specifying a template, an underlined header in blue, and it is the right default for most invoices, contracts and proposals. **Corporate** looks close to it, a boxed header instead of an underline, a darker navy accent, aimed specifically at documents that need to feel like they came from an organisation with a brand book rather than an individual. If you are not sure which of these two to pick, Professional is the safer default; Corporate is worth the switch once the document is genuinely representing a company rather than a person.
## Formal and academic
**Classic** uses a double-line header and is built around the idea that the document should look timeless rather than current, legal documents, formal reports, anything where looking dated in five years is preferable to looking trendy today. **Academic** is a plainer sibling of Classic, a simple underline instead of a double line, sized for papers and dissertations where the formatting convention matters more than visual flourish.
## When the document is meant to stand out
**Bold** uses the largest title size of any template and a thick red accent line. It reads as a statement, which is exactly right for a pitch deck or a press release and exactly wrong for an invoice. **Vibrant** is Bold's warmer cousin, orange accents, still a thick header line, aimed at event programs and promotional material rather than anything that needs to be taken seriously by a compliance officer. **Artistic** goes further still, a magenta accent line and the largest available spacing, meant for portfolios and gallery material where the template itself is part of the presentation.
## Technical and dark-mode content
**Tech** is the one built with a monospace-adjacent feel and a teal accent, sized down slightly so code blocks and API references stay dense without wrapping awkwardly. **Dark** flips the palette so the document reads as a dark background with light text throughout, useful for anything meant to be read on a screen rather than printed, security reports, changelogs, internal tooling docs.
## The remaining three
**Elegant** uses a thin gold accent line and is the template we would reach for on an event invitation or an executive summary meant to feel considered rather than efficient. **Modern** sits between Professional and Tech, a sky-blue accent line, aimed at product sheets and anything that needs to look current without looking playful. **Light** is the pastel, airy option, mostly useful for lookbooks and lifestyle content where the document itself is meant to feel soft rather than authoritative.
If none of that narrows it down, Professional is the template that has never been the wrong choice for a business document, and switching later costs nothing, since the template only affects how a document looks, not the data inside it.