Community Discord Server Templates
General-purpose community servers: a welcoming front door, well-labelled discussion, events, and a moderation setup that scales.
Large Community with Forums
FeaturedA large community built on forums: nine subject forums, an announcement stage, a trusted tier and a full staff area.
Starter Community Hub
FeaturedThe first server for a new community: one front door, one place to talk, two voice rooms and a staff corner.
Topic-Split Community
FeaturedA general community split by topic: nine named channels, a media wall, events, suggestions and a help desk.
Debate Society
A debating society: weekly motions, three moderated stage chambers, topic forums, a verdict record and a judges' room.
Memes and Humor Community
Memes sorted by format, a weekly caption contest, an OC showcase only creators can post in, and a no-politics rule.
Multilingual Community
Six language sections unlocked by self-assigned roles, a shared floor with translation help, and events for everyone.
Tech and Science Community
A science and technology community: ten field channels, curated news feeds, a paper club forum and a tagged Q&A.
Verified Members Community
A gated community: verification opens the door, levels unlock deeper tiers, and muted members can still file an appeal.
Voice-First Hangout
A hangout where voice is the point: fourteen rooms sorted by vibe, a music room, a stage and three text channels.
Wellness and Support Community
A peer-support community with daily check-ins, a fenced vent space and resources - explicitly not therapy.
About Community templates
A community server has no single activity to organise around, so its structure has to carry the weight on its own. These templates open with a welcome category that answers the first three questions a newcomer has: what is this place, what are the rules, and how do I get a role. The discussion area is split by topic rather than by mood, so a channel name tells a member exactly what belongs there, and off-topic overflow has one home instead of leaking everywhere. Events, media, suggestions and a help desk each get a category, and a staff area with logs and a moderator chat sits at the bottom. Sizes run from a small starter layout with a dozen channels to a large layout with forums for long-running topics and stage channels for announcements. Roles are deliberately plain: a moderator tier, a trusted-member tier earned through activity, and self-assignable interest roles. This is the category where Vetox's Welcomer, Leveling, Suggestions, Reminders and Auto-Mod all earn their place at once.
Related categories
- Social & Hobbies10Interest and hobby servers: books, film, fitness, cooking, travel, pets and more, with discussion by topic, sharing channels and meetups.10 templates
- Friends & Private10Small private servers for friend groups, families and close circles: light structure, a few voice rooms, and no staff overhead.10 templates
- Local Communities10Servers for a city, campus, neighbourhood or club: local news, meetups, marketplace, recommendations and mutual-aid channels.10 templates
Frequently asked questions
How big should my server be before I use a large community template?
Around a few hundred active members. Below that, the medium layout keeps every channel busy; above it, the forums and stages in the large layout stop the main channels from scrolling too fast to follow.
Do these templates include age-restricted channels?
No. Nothing in the catalog is age-restricted. Add such channels yourself if your community needs them, and mark them in Discord.
What should I set up first after applying?
Welcomer, Self-Roles and Auto-Mod, in that order. The template creates the channels those features post into, so each one is a two-minute setup.
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