29 Best Gatsby Website Examples
I found the best Gatsby websites that craft blazing sites.
These sites prove Gatsby’s React foundation unlocks wild performance without sacrificing bold design. Here’s what makes them work:
- Lead with confident copy. Aleo’s
“Zero-Knowledge. Zero Compromises.” headline positions their blockchain platform as non-negotiable, while Algbra’s
bold messaging makes fintech feel approachable. - Use color blocking to guide attention. Kiss My Keto’s
playful palette makes supplements fun, Wisr’s
teal-and-yellow combo builds fintech trust, and KotlinConf’s
purple-black contrast captures developer energy. - Optimize hero layouts for instant clarity. Alpian’s
full-width hero with minimalist navigation drives banking conversions, while GoodPath’s
centered hero with rounded components makes healthcare feel human.
Browse the gallery below for more Gatsby website examples that balance blazing speed with striking visuals.
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This customer research platform uses floating UI cards with app icons and green accent badges to demonstrate data centralization across scattered feedback sources.
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This keto snacks brand site opens with a two-column hero showing overlapping product bags against mint green, then stacks product cards with lifestyle photography and comparative dropdowns labeled "Here are the facts. You do the math."
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This education platform site uses an asymmetric photo mosaic and role-based card selection to show "Where classrooms become communities."
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This smart home site leads with "Get next-generation protection for your smart home, for less" over a split hero pairing dark teal background and product collage.
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This business planning SaaS site opens with "Build you dream business with confidence" over an illustrated mountain landscape, then anchors trust with Forbes badges and university logos.
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This animal welfare nonprofit site opens with a question—"Will you help dogs in urgent need of a happy place?"—paired with a cutout dog photo overlapping an organic yellow blob.
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This email marketing SaaS site uses a purple-to-blue gradient hero with heavy display typography and pill-shaped CTAs stacked beside client logos.
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This coding education site splits the screen between a top-down racing game and syntax-highlighted Python code to teach programming through play.
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This quiz-building SaaS site sells lead generation through a 2x2 grid of customer photos with gradient overlays and the copy "Create quizzes that drive your business *forward*."
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This cryptocurrency exchange site anchors its value proposition in a "Freedom Manifesto" badge and arranges live price data in a sortable table with token icons, 24h changes in color-coded percentages, and favorite-star toggles.
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This developer tools site sells deployment simplicity with "Grab your repo, and go"—positioning git push as the entire workflow needed.
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This tattoo studio site uses a two-column hero with a photo grid on the right, and presents five artists in a three-column layout with their Instagram handles.
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Utah Girls Baseball Association
This nonprofit site uses a dark landscape hero with the word "Girls" italicized in the headline, and organizes team bios in a card grid with green accent titles.
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This chronic condition care site uses circular photo collages with annotation callouts and tabs that toggle between condition types like "Musculoskeletal Pain" and "Mental Health."
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This memory course site uses a two-column hero with checkmark badges and claims "Increase your memory retention speed by up to 2 times" in bold purple text.
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This developer conference site anchors its hero with abstract geometric line art in magenta and orange, then layers event details over a conference hall photo in a semi-transparent dark card.
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This blockchain infrastructure site leads with a halftone sphere and "Zero-Knowledge. Zero Compromises." to position cryptographic security as non-negotiable.
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This luxury travel site opens with "Discover tailor-made travel" over a savanna sunset, then embeds a three-field search form directly into the hero image.
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This fintech site anchors each section with stylized 3D-rendered objects—a metallic capsule, mechanical clamp—replacing traditional financial imagery.
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This digital agency site pairs a magenta-to-purple mountain gradient hero with "Digital. Elevated." and yellow-circled CTAs positioned as indexical markers.
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This crisis support nonprofit uses a "QUICK EXIT" button in navigation and editorial illustrations of diverse women to balance urgent messaging with approachability.
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This conference site pairs a serif display heading with cyan accent circles and speaker photos in a dark 3-column grid.
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This developer portfolio opens with a Linus Torvalds quote—"Talk is cheap. show me the code"—and pairs it with a B&W photo of the founder walking away.
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This fintech site leads with "We are not a bank. We are a movement." and pairs the headline with phone mockups, debit cards, and a pink gradient to position ethical banking as lifestyle choice.
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This pet supplements site opens with italic serif headlines and product cards aligned in a three-column grid with colorful cylindrical packaging photography.
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This camera equipment site alternates full-bleed product sections with cinematic backdrop photography and paired ghost-button CTAs.
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This LED skincare site uses red italic serif callouts—"Get glowing,"—within black serif headlines to emphasize benefit claims backed by before/after circular badges.
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Gab & Jam
This wedding site leads with a custom watercolor illustration of the couple in a formal garden, then shifts to candid beach photography in the ceremony section.
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This digital banking site anchors its nav with a scrolling purple marquee promoting "ETF Savings Plan with Crypto potential" above a dark hero with mountainous imagery.
Design Data
The colors, fonts, and layout choices used across 29 Gatsby websites.
Background color
How dark or light the page background is (background luminance).
- White / near white 55.2% (16)
- Black / near black 34.5% (10)
- Light 6.9% (2)
- Dark 3.4% (1)
Accent color
The color of each site's primary button, measured from its code (accent hue family).
- Black, white & gray 28% (7)
- Blue 20% (5)
- Green 12% (3)
- Purple 12% (3)
- Amber / orange 12% (3)
- Red 8% (2)
- Pink 4% (1)
- Teal / cyan 4% (1)
Hero layout
How the top section arranges its headline and imagery.
- Text left, image right 38.1% (8)
- Text over a full-width image 23.8% (5)
- Image left, text right 14.3% (3)
- Centered text 14.3% (3)
- Asymmetric 4.8% (1)
Hero imagery
The kind of visual the top section leads with.
- Photography 37.9% (11)
- Illustration 27.6% (8)
- Product screenshot 20.7% (6)
- No imagery 10.3% (3)
- 3D artwork 3.4% (1)
Color intensity
How colorful the palette is, from black-and-white to bold color (saturation).
- Black & white 41.4% (12)
- Soft, muted color 37.9% (11)
- Bold, vivid color 20.7% (6)
Percentages are the share of sites where each trait could be measured, with counts in parentheses. Last updated August 2026.
The best Gatsby website examples split almost evenly between white and black
Across the gallery, 55.2% of Gatsby websites sit in the near-white bucket while 34.5% go near-black, with light and dark backgrounds barely registering at 6.9% and 3.4%. That near two-to-one split shows this niche has no patience for midtones: a Gatsby build is either a bright product canvas or a near-black stage for contrast. Cloudflare Pages
and IdeaBuddy
anchor the white end, while Dovetail
and Alpian
show how a near-black background still reads clean and product-focused rather than moody.
Neutral and blue dominate accents, but nothing runs away with it
Neutral hues lead the accent palette at 28%, with blue close behind at 20%, and green, purple, and amber tied at 12% apiece. This is a spread, not a landslide: designers picking an accent color for a Gatsby site are roughly as likely to skip color altogether as they are to reach for blue. React Connection
and ClassDojo
both use blue buttons against otherwise restrained palettes, while CodinGame
breaks from the pack with amber, proving the remaining fifty-some percent isn’t wasted on a single safe hue.
Monochrome and muted together outnumber vibrant more than three to one
Monochrome saturation profiles account for 41.4% of sites and muted another 37.9%, leaving vibrant at just 20.7%. Combined, restrained palettes cover roughly four out of five Gatsby websites in this set. Uniplaces
and Advance Courses
both commit to black-and-white palettes, while Wisr
and Bitfinex
represent the vivid minority, showing that when color does get loud, it’s the exception rather than the default mode.
Photography and illustration carry the hero, product mockups stay secondary
Photo heroes lead at 46.4%, illustration follows at 25%, and product mockups sit at 17.9%, with plain text-only heroes at 7.1% and 3D artwork appearing just once. For a framework built around content sites and marketing pages rather than pure SaaS dashboards, photography’s lead over mockups makes sense. Dogs Trust
and Kiss My Keto
lean on photography-led heroes, IdeaBuddy
and KotlinConf
use illustration instead, and Wisr
stands alone with 3D hero artwork.
Sans-serif type and a five-item nav are the quiet defaults
Sans-serif headings appear on 89.3% of sites, leaving serif as a rare accent used by only three sites in the whole set. Navigation is just as settled: the median Gatsby site carries five nav items, tight enough to keep a header scannable without feeling sparse. Aleo
and Lucky Moon Tattoo
both keep to sans headings despite very different subject matter, reinforcing that Gatsby website design treats typography restraint as a near-universal baseline rather than a stylistic choice.