error-pages

Create branded 404 and 500 error pages for Next.js with i18n support.

Updated Nov 18, 2025

Search Tags:#branding #next.js #i18n #web-development #error-pages #404 #500

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/deomiarn/website-template --skill error-pages

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Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: error-pages
Source: https://github.com/deomiarn/website-template/tree/main/.claude/skills/error-pages
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/deomiarn/website-template --skill error-pages

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Branded error pages maintain a consistent look and feel during unexpected issues, reducing user confusion and support tickets while aligning with the project’s visual identity.

Core Features & Use Cases

Branded 404 Page: A custom not-found page styled to match the brand, with navigation back to the homepage.
Branded 500 Page: A branded server error page with helpful messaging and a retry option.
i18n Ready: Localization-ready error messages for German and English.
Brand Alignment: Ensure typography, colors, and buttons mirror the rest of the site.

Quick Start

Create or update app/not-found.tsx (404) and app/error.tsx (500), apply brand styling from globals.css, and test error routes (e.g., /non-existent and a simulated server error).

Frequently Asked Questions about error-pages

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema

How do I create custom 404 and 500 error pages in Next.js?▼

Create branded 404 and 500 error pages by implementing `app/not-found.tsx` for 404 errors and `app/error.tsx` for 500 errors in your Next.js project. Apply styling from `globals.css` to match your brand, then test with non-existent routes and simulated server errors.

Can I add multi-language support to error pages in Next.js?▼

Yes, error pages support i18n by integrating localized error messages into your translation files for German and English. This ensures error messaging aligns with your site's language settings while maintaining brand consistency.

What's the best way to maintain brand consistency across error pages?▼

Branded error pages preserve your visual identity during unexpected issues by mirroring typography, colors, and button styles from `globals.css` across your site. This reduces user confusion and support overhead while keeping the experience cohesive.

Do branded error pages work with Next.js app directory structure?▼

Yes, branded error pages integrate directly into Next.js app directory by placing `not-found.tsx` at `app/not-found.tsx` and `error.tsx` at `app/error.tsx`. This follows Next.js conventions for handling routing and server errors in modern projects.

How do I handle server errors with retry functionality on error pages?▼

Implement a branded 500 error page with retry options using `app/error.tsx`, which captures server errors and displays helpful messaging alongside a retry button. This guides users back to functionality while maintaining brand styling.

Why use custom error pages instead of default Next.js error handling?▼

Custom error pages reduce user confusion and support tickets by maintaining consistent branding during failures. They provide navigation back to the homepage and localized messaging, transforming generic errors into on-brand experiences.