1,244 Best Squarespace Website Examples
I found the best Squarespace websites that kill the template-look.
These sites prove you can break free from cookie-cutter designs using Squarespace’s native tools. Here’s how to make your site stand out:
- Lead with personality in your copy. Squarespace fitness sites like InnerGee
use elegant, transformation-focused language that feels personal, not promotional. Squarespace church sites like Bethel Baptist Church
emphasize connection over doctrine with warm, conversational tone. - Build a signature color system. Good Times Pilates
pairs neon typography with warm earth tones for playful energy. Squarespace Wedding sites like Alana With Love
use soft palettes that complement floral imagery instead of fighting it. - Mix typography weights for contrast. Adam and Ruby
proves timeless serif fonts with striking black-and-white imagery creates sophisticated charm that doesn’t scream template.
Browse the full Squarespace gallery below for more inspiration.
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This real estate site mixes serif script ("Inspired by *Nature*") with arch-masked portraits and olive-cream palettes to position boutique Portland brokerage as lifestyle-focused.
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This virtual fitness site uses serif and italic script typography together—"Your Body Is a Powerhouse. Let's Flip the Switch."—mixing formality with handwritten warmth.
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This pilates studio site mixes sans-serif headers with italic serif accents—"Good moves *for life.*"—and uses a scrolling marquee to highlight its introductory offer.
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This Pilates studio site pairs a scrolling marquee of benefit phrases with asymmetrical image layouts and italicizes "Personalized" in the hero copy.
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This Pilates studio site splits intro offers into warm and cool toned cards with uppercase serif headings and generous letter-spacing throughout.
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This pilates studio site layers serif and script typography—"HEAD Over HEALS"—with a soft lavender gradient and uses a repeating ticker banner to highlight "3 CLASSES FOR $59."
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This maternal wellness site anchors its value in the headline "Where Strong Women Feel Safe to Soften," pairing decorative serif typography with asymmetric photo collages on pink.
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This boutique fitness site uses a scrolling marquee listing class types and pairs serif italic headings like "A SANCTUARY FOR SELF" with earthy cream and forest-green throughout.
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This Pilates studio site uses a scrolling marquee ticker listing class types and underlines the tagline phrase "Pilates, Strength and Connection."
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This boutique fitness site uses a scrolling marquee of "COMMUNITY · WELLNESS · KINDNESS" and italicizes key words like *Mindful* and *Authentic* in the mission statement.
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This boutique pilates studio site opens with a muted-tone group photo and hand-lettered script headline "your place to strengthen and shine" backed by a gold sunburst.
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This Pilates studio site introduces itself with a serif-italicized headline split across three typographic weights: "Where **Wellness** Meets Community."
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This boutique fitness site anchors its hero with "Ready to Rise *with intention?*"—italicizing a single preposition to reframe the value proposition.
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This wellness instructor site pairs a yoga class hero image with serif headings and an olive-green about section that positions movement as personal transformation.
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This boutique Pilates studio site pairs a split hero—sage green text area with overlapping reformer machine photography—and horizontal-scroll class cards without borders.
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This wellness studio site splits its hero into blush-pink branding and a woman holding a crystal singing bowl, then uses a scrolling marquee declaring "I am: Witchy · Strong · Safe & Spicy · Love."
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This boutique fitness site uses italic serif headlines paired with olive-green pill tags to separate class types and announce booking offers.
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This pilates studio site uses a scrolling marquee banner and editorial black-and-white photography to position "small classes, big results" as premium boutique fitness.
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This physical therapy studio site centers its value proposition in italic serif—"A Strong Core, For a Stronger You"—above body copy about discovering individual alignment.
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This infrared yoga studio site leads with italic serif headings and infrared heat imagery, selling "Feel the Heat. Feel the Shift" with warm terracotta tones throughout.
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This Pilates instructor site uses a dark-overlay hero photograph with yellow-green accent terms and a full-width marquee repeating "Class - Pilates -" in massive bold text.
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This Pilates studio site positions the method with "A METHOD, NOT A MOMENT"—mixing italic and roman serif type to emphasize authenticity over trend.
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This Pilates studio site uses oversized cropped "PILATES" text layered behind hero photography and a lime-green "BOOK A FREE CLASS" button for contrast.
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This wellness studio site anchors its 70s-inspired design around a mustard-gold background and a scrolling marquee that repeats "FEEL LIKE SUNSHINE" in retro serif.
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This fitness studio site uses tilted photo frames with rounded corners, colored word highlights ("magic" in yellow, "power" in pink), and sticker-style text overlays on imagery.
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This boutique fitness site uses an all-caps serif marquee scrolling "FEEL GOOD. DO PILATES." and addresses its island location with "No Ferry Required."
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This physio-pilates studio site uses a scrolling marquee repeating "Physio-led movement, created to educate •" and italicizes "your way" in the hero tagline "It's movement, *your way.*"
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This pilates studio site contrasts "Slow Like a Sunday Stretch" with "Spicy Like a Sunday Sweat" in distressed burnt orange typography.
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This boutique Pilates studio site uses a scrolling marquee reading "✦ BALANCE STRENGTH CONTROL ✦" and circular/arch-shaped image masks with orange-red borders.
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This Pilates studio site uses a calligraphic serif headline and watercolor-style benefit icons against a sage-green hero to convey premium classical instruction.
Design Data
The colors, fonts, and layout choices used across 1,244 Squarespace websites.
Background color
How dark or light the page background is (background luminance).
- White / near white 49.4% (615)
- Light 19.2% (239)
- Mid-tone 14% (174)
- Black / near black 8.9% (111)
- Dark 8.4% (105)
Accent color
The color of each site's primary button, measured from its code (accent hue family).
- Black, white & gray 33.5% (358)
- Amber / orange 23.4% (250)
- Red 13.4% (143)
- Teal / cyan 8% (86)
- Blue 7.3% (78)
- Pink 5.1% (54)
- Green 4.5% (48)
- Lime 3.4% (36)
- Purple 1.5% (16)
Hero imagery
The kind of visual the top section leads with.
- Photography 74.3% (895)
- No imagery 12.7% (153)
- Illustration 8.7% (105)
- Product screenshot 3.5% (42)
- 3D artwork 0.4% (5)
Button shape
Corner rounding on primary buttons (border radius relative to height).
- Square corners 41.4% (145)
- Pill (fully rounded) 39.7% (139)
- Rounded corners 18.9% (66)
Font combination
How heading and body typefaces pair (serif vs. sans-serif).
- All sans-serif 76.2% (278)
- Serif headings, sans-serif body 23.6% (86)
- All serif 0.3% (1)
Color intensity
How colorful the palette is, from black-and-white to bold color (saturation).
- Soft, muted color 56.7% (705)
- Bold, vivid color 21.9% (273)
- Black & white 21.4% (266)
Dark mode support
Sites whose code adapts to the visitor's light/dark preference (prefers-color-scheme).
- Yes 0.2% (1)
- No 99.8% (455)
Most-used fonts
The typeface each site leads with, read from its live CSS.
- futura-pt 6.3% (23)
- Poppins 4.4% (16)
- Playfair Display 4.1% (15)
- proxima-nova 3.3% (12)
- Helvetica Neue 2.2% (8)
Percentages are the share of sites where each trait could be measured, with counts in parentheses. Last updated July 2026.
Best Squarespace website examples all agree on one thing: white backgrounds win
Across the full set of 1,244 sites, near-white backgrounds account for 49.4%, nearly triple the light-background tier at 19.2%. Add mid-tones at 14% and the dark end (near-black at 8.9%, dark at 8.4%) barely clears one in six sites combined. For a platform built on portfolio and small-business use, the pattern is practical: white lets product photography and text breathe without competing for attention. Tularosa Farm & Ranch
, Danielle DeBernardo
, and Concierge Doctor Miami
all build on white, and each pairs it with a photography-led hero, the dominant hero style at 74.3%.
Muted color, not vivid, defines the palette
Muted palettes lead at 56.7%, more than double vibrant at 21.9% and monochrome at 21.4%. Squarespace sites lean toward restraint: a single controlled accent rather than saturated color blocking. Congo Kids Initiative
, Damn Good Interiors
, and Feel Good Counseling
all use muted palettes, each landing on a different accent (green, black-and-white buttons, and neutral respectively) while keeping the overall tone subdued. When color does show up as an accent hue, neutral again leads at 33.5%, with amber the closest rival at 23.4%, a real gap but not one that erases amber’s presence: Concierge Doctor Miami
and Employment Enterprises
both build their CTAs in amber against otherwise quiet palettes.
Square and pill buttons are running neck and neck
Button shape splits close at the top: square at 41.4% and pill at 39.7%, with rounded trailing at 18.9%. Neither shape dominates, so the choice comes down to tone rather than convention. Tularosa Farm & Ranch
and Feel Good Counseling
use square buttons for a firmer, editorial feel, while Connie Aguins
and Employment Enterprises
choose pill shapes for a softer read. The median corner radius across all CTAs sits at 6.4px, confirming that even “rounded” treatments on this platform stay closer to a soft edge than a full capsule.
Typography is sans-driven at every layer
Heading fonts skew sans at 77.8%, body copy skews sans even harder at 87.7%, and font pairings follow suit: sans+sans covers 76.2% of sites against serif+sans at 23.6%. Serif+serif barely registers at a single site. Whisc
, Abroader
, and AllClients
all pair sans headings with sans body text, reflecting the platform’s default toward clean, screen-native type. Where serif headings do appear, as in Tularosa Farm & Ranch
and Connie Aguins
, they’re used as a deliberate accent against an otherwise sans-set page, not as a wholesale departure from the norm.