Provider first
Identity and session context need a reliable source.
Securing Routed Pages and Layouts
Protect routed pages and shared layouts by combining provider setup, route rules, and secure server-side checks.
A secure routed page combines provider setup, route access, and server-side enforcement
Protecting routed pages is not only about hiding a page from unauthenticated users. A strong setup aligns three layers: the security provider defines identity, the route or layout defines who may reach the page, and the server actions behind that page enforce the same rule when data or updates are requested.
Route protection
Pages and layouts should block access before the wrong content renders.
Server enforcement
Protected actions must stay protected even if someone bypasses the page flow.
Set up the provider and logged-in context before protecting routes.
Apply access rules at the route or layout level where the page enters the app.
Keep server actions aligned with the same permission model as the page.
A practical security flow follows the page route into the update action behind it
The most useful example is a route that opens a page for an authenticated user and then hands off to a server action that updates protected data. That pattern proves whether your page protection is real or only cosmetic, because both the route and the action must agree on who is allowed through.
Check the page or layout restriction first so the route is not publicly reachable.
Confirm the protected action reads the same session or permission context.
Test the flow from route entry to action execution, not only the happy-path UI.
Next steps
Use the related tours below when you want the concrete Wappler surfaces that implement secure routed pages and layouts.