90 Best Framer SaaS Website Examples
Before anything else, a SaaS homepage has to decide what sits on top: the headline or the product shot. I ran every site here through Claude. The best Framer SaaS websites overwhelmingly put the headline first and drop the app screenshot below it. That order matters because these heroes are almost entirely black and white, so the headline has to carry the page before any image loads. Match a bold, simple headline with a product screenshot right underneath it, then check that pairing across the Framer SaaS examples here.
Category
Platform
Style
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This design tool site positions AI workflows with "Design with agents. Refine on the canvas. Ship with your team." across a narrow text column on black.
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This data consultancy site leads with "Level Up Your Performance" in bold italic serif over a candid office photo, then anchors credibility with "100% Positive Client Reviews" and a stats bar showing "10+ Years" and "10M+ Emails Sent."
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This employee benefits site splits its hero into "Healthy Teams" in black and "Strong Business" in purple, then calculates savings with a custom tool showing monthly costs.
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This AI data network site italicizes "Data" in the hero headline and uses monospace code labels like "PERC_AGENT_#88C3" to signal blockchain infrastructure.
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This productivity template site sells "Your Second Brain" with a single screenshot, gold star ratings, and customer testimonials.
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This life management consulting site sells execution over motivation with tilted photo cards labeled "From dream to driveway" and "Taxes finally done."
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This AI storytelling platform uses a storybook illustration of a child and fox by a campfire as its hero, then transitions through clouds to content below.
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This running app site sells adaptive training with a hero line "Run your way to a new personal best" and a horizontally scrolling social proof strip showing predicted vs. achieved race times.
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This interior design marketplace site contrasts a feeds-don't-pay pitch with "Design feeds don't pay but livespace does" and uses tilted designer profile cards showing monetized room grids.
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This AI agent SaaS site opens with "Every Missed Call Is Lost Revenue" over a landscape photo, then proves ROI with stats like "95% of calls handled automatically" and "$12K+ recovered revenue per month."
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Startups Landingpages
This web design agency site emphasizes speed with "just 1 week" italicized in the headline and structures the process as three illustrated cards labeled Consultation, Design & Dev, Launch.
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This French tourism site arranges city cards in a perspective fan spread, with electric blue accents against black and "STAY *by* ACT" as the hero headline.
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This sports management agency site anchors its hero with the headline "ONLY REAL ATHLETES" in compressed sans-serif, positioning exclusivity through typography rather than imagery alone.
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This remote work SaaS site uses a gradient 3D sphere backdrop and organizes team availability as five vertical timezone columns with avatar grids.
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This student productivity site uses floating 3D objects (pizza, dumbbell, calendar) in the hero and card titles with mixed weight styling—"Semester plan in Seconds."—to make academic planning feel playful.
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Lumoria
This wellness platform uses an Asian-inspired landscape illustration as hero background and frames its value proposition as "a bridge between ritual and design."
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This creative AI platform site anchors the hero with floating image cards labeled by workflow type ("Truck session," "Desert car photoshoot") and italicizes one word—"intelligent"—in the H1.
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This SaaS site sells voice-to-text reporting with the value prop "Speak your updates, share with ease" and showcases the app inside a macOS window.
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This restaurant queue-management site uses a serif headline "Smart queue solutions for restaurant people" paired with italicized subtext about "virtual queues, table booking and real-time magic."
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This energy infrastructure SaaS site composites a wind turbine into a romantic oil painting, juxtaposing classical art with modern clean-energy optimization.
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This education counseling site anchors trust with "95% Admission Success Rate" stats and tilted testimonial cards showing named student quotes.
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This sales automation site sells "the system of action for modern sellers" with a hero showing side-by-side UI panels for unified customer data across channels.
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This automation platform site uses italic serif for "customer era" within a sans-serif headline, positioning the phrase as conceptual emphasis rather than product name.
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This proptech landing page opens with a painted watercolor sky gradient and positions the form UI mockup overlapping the hero section.
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This finance recruitment site leads with "$8 billion in assets managed" and sells hiring speed through "5 analysts hired in 30 days."
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This compliance platform site pairs "The new standard in compliance" headline with a full-width watercolor landscape illustration of rolling hills and wildflowers.
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This network infrastructure site uses coral accent text to highlight key phrases across serif headlines, making "Sovereignty, Modulated" and "Build Nations, Not Just Apps" scannable at a glance.
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This CAD software site converts sketches and meshes to 3D models using a three-column illustration showing input → AI transformation → output flow.
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This resume-tailoring SaaS site leads with "Paste the job. Get the resume that fits it." and uses a split-panel mockup showing the AI output alongside a checklist of optimization moves.
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This macOS utility site uses serif italics for "Mac situation" in the hero and scatters app icons behind "Try Sparkle for free."
Design Data
The colors, fonts, and layout choices used across 76 Framer saas websites.
Background color
How dark or light the page background is (background luminance).
- White / near white 68.4% (52)
- Black / near black 21.1% (16)
- Light 3.9% (3)
- Dark 3.9% (3)
- Mid-tone 2.6% (2)
Accent color
The color of each site's primary button, measured from its code (accent hue family).
- Black, white & gray 38.4% (28)
- Blue 15.1% (11)
- Amber / orange 12.3% (9)
- Purple 9.6% (7)
- Green 8.2% (6)
- Teal / cyan 5.5% (4)
- Red 5.5% (4)
- Lime 2.7% (2)
- Pink 2.7% (2)
Hero layout
How the top section arranges its headline and imagery.
- Text above full-width media 43.9% (29)
- Text over a full-width image 19.7% (13)
- Text left, image right 16.7% (11)
- Centered text 16.7% (11)
- Asymmetric 3% (2)
Hero imagery
The kind of visual the top section leads with.
- Product screenshot 47.4% (36)
- Photography 27.6% (21)
- Illustration 11.8% (9)
- 3D artwork 7.9% (6)
- No imagery 5.3% (4)
Button shape
Corner rounding on primary buttons (border radius relative to height).
- Pill (fully rounded) 55.9% (19)
- Rounded corners 41.2% (14)
- Square corners 2.9% (1)
Font combination
How heading and body typefaces pair (serif vs. sans-serif).
- All sans-serif 83.3% (30)
- Serif headings, sans-serif body 16.7% (6)
Color intensity
How colorful the palette is, from black-and-white to bold color (saturation).
- Black & white 51.3% (39)
- Soft, muted color 42.1% (32)
- Bold, vivid color 6.6% (5)
Dark mode support
Sites whose code adapts to the visitor's light/dark preference (prefers-color-scheme).
- Yes 18.6% (8)
- No 81.4% (35)
Most-used fonts
The typeface each site leads with, read from its live CSS.
- Inter 13.9% (5)
- Open Runde 5.6% (2)
- Plus Jakarta Sans 5.6% (2)
- Anton 5.6% (2)
- Geist 5.6% (2)
Percentages are the share of sites where each trait could be measured, with counts in parentheses. Last updated August 2026.
The best Framer SaaS website examples lead with the product itself
Product mockups anchor 47.4% of heroes on this page, against 12.2% across the whole gallery. That is close to four times the baseline, and it marks a real departure from how most Framer sites open. Rather than lean on lifestyle photography or abstract illustration, Framer SaaS design treats the interface as the selling point: show the dashboard, the canvas, the workflow, and let the copy do less work. Flow
, Scrintal
, Elemental Marketing
, and Locu
all put a product screenshot front and center, and the pattern holds across near-black and white backgrounds alike, meaning it is a compositional choice independent of palette.
Copy stacks above the product instead of sitting beside it
Stacked copy over a top-anchored hero shows up in 43.9% of layouts here, versus 17% gallery-wide, making it the dominant arrangement by a wide margin. Split layouts and centered treatments each sit at 16.7%, well behind. For a SaaS builder, this says something specific about how much room the product visual needs: rather than compressing a dashboard screenshot into a side column, these sites stack a headline and subhead, then let the mockup breathe in full width below. Fragments
and Elemental Marketing both follow this pattern, pairing a short headline block with a wide product shot underneath.
Color stays restrained even where backgrounds vary
Monochrome saturation covers 51.3% of these sites, compared with 29.7% across the gallery, more than nine points above muted (42.1%) and well clear of vivid (6.6%). Background luminance itself splits mostly white (68.4%) versus near-black (21.1%), but the saturation story is separate: even on near-black grounds, palettes stay black-and-white rather than turning vivid. Locu and Steel
both run near-black backgrounds with black-and-white palettes, while Nooka
and Scrintal do the same on white. This restraint lets the product mockup carry the visual weight instead of competing with color.
Buttons round off, rarely square
Pill shapes take 55.9% of CTAs and rounded corners take 41.2%, leaving square at just 2.9%. Skolara
, Locu, and The Creator Narrative
all use pill buttons, reinforcing that soft, rounded actions are the near-universal default in this niche, regardless of accent hue.