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Quint is a minimalist Hugo theme for static sites that puts readability first, with automatic dark/light modes, built-in image banners, and Lunr.js-powered site search. It was created by Victoria Drake and is released under the MIT License.
Quint is a theme for the Hugo static site generator that turns Markdown content into a clean, content-focused static website. It includes a responsive layout, dark and light modes that follow the viewer's system settings, and a built-in search feature using Lunr.js. The theme is designed to be installed as a git submodule and configured through Hugo's standard configuration files (hugo.toml, hugo.yaml, or hugo.json). A live demo is available at https://quint-theme-demo.netlify.app/.
After installing Hugo, add Quint as a theme with the command git submodule add https://github.com/victoriadrake/hugo-theme-quint.git themes/quint. Then set theme = "quint" in the site configuration and run hugo server to preview locally. Quint uses Hugo's template system with partials that can be overridden, and it pulls random banner images from its static directory when a page doesn't specify one.
Quint is free and open source under the MIT License. There are no paid tiers, premium features, or usage limits.
Yes, Quint is released under the MIT License, so you can use it for personal and commercial projects free of charge.
You need Hugo installed on your machine. The theme works with Hugo's standard configuration files (hugo.toml, hugo.yaml, or hugo.json).
Yes, it includes automatic dark and light modes that respond to the viewer's browser or device settings.
Yes. You can set an image in a page's front matter, replace the images in themes/quint/static/images, or adjust the numImages parameter to change how many random banners are selected.
Yes, Quint comes with built-in static site search powered by Lunr.js. It works entirely client-side.
