16 Best Strikingly Website Examples
I found the best Strikingly websites that launch in minutes!
So, you think constraints kill creativity. Actually… these sites prove the opposite. Here are some tips to steal:
- Lead with one bold headline. Dan Keenan Paint Co
does this by guiding visitors straight to “Get A Quote” with zero clutter. - Commit to a moody color palette. Galestian Music
locks in a black-and-blue scheme that feels premium despite Strikingly’s limited styling options. - Stack trust signals early. Seth Godin
builds credibility by leading with “21 bestselling books” right in the hero section.
Browse the gallery below for more Strikingly design inspiration.
This cybersecurity landing page uses upward-angled skyscraper photography as hero backdrop and labels features with "Stop look-alike domains with 100% accuracy."
This commercial seating site leads with an asymmetric hero—large product image dominates the right while left column stacks uppercase H1, italicized subheadline, and teal accent rules.
Blue Studios
This NFT project site positions generative character collectibles with "BELIEVE IN BELLA" as the anchor statement, using neon-glowing card displays against a full-viewport nebula gradient.
This painting contractor site anchors trust with "Proudly Painting DFW Since 1992" over a house photo with navy overlay and phone number in the header.
This political art collective site uses a vertically mirrored Andean landscape photograph with torn newspaper fragments and "Frente Bolivarista" overlaid in raw sans-serif.
This DJ/producer site anchors the hero with a Paul Oakenfold endorsement quote and stacks release cards pairing vinyl mockups with warm-toned album artwork.
This dental practice site pairs "Let's talk about dental health" with a faded botanical background and the dentist's portrait, positioning approachability over clinical authority.
Hello Interior Design
This interior design agency site pairs a hand-lettered "Hello" wordmark with angled peach geometry and bilingual French positioning.
This photographer's portfolio uses a full-viewport fisheye helicopter cockpit image to demonstrate 360° expertise, with only inline text links and no visible buttons.
This pet care app site alternates white and teal sections with circular cropped photos, each offset by a darker circle border behind it.
This logistics company site uses green quotation marks around "We are your Warehouse Logistics Solutions" and action buttons labeled "Know us more!" and "Learn more!"
Pasha Holding
This corporate innovation portal positions employees as entrepreneurs with a hero of red-shirted staff wearing "I'm the CEO of my idea" t-shirts.
This band site uses a dark brown-and-gold color scheme with vintage slab-serif typography and displays the album "Projecting" as a marbled vinyl record emerging from its sleeve.
This author platform uses a fixed sidebar with circular avatar and vertical orange navigation links against pure black, anchoring a full-width hero image with overlaid book count copy.
This education program site opens with a 1963 photograph of a scientist on a bicycle carrying rocket parts, pairing the image with "From green revolution to our space program"
This fitness equipment site stacks three bold value propositions—"Build Muscle," "Get Leaner," "Move Better"—each underlined in teal above a carousel of outdoor training photos.
What the Top 0.1% of Strikingly Websites Get Right
I analyzed these elite Strikingly sites and found three distinct patterns that separate standout websites from the pack.
Visual Identity: Bold Colors and Authentic Photography
High-performing sites abandon safe color choices for memorable brand statements.
- Dark backgrounds dominate: About 70% use dark or black backgrounds like Seth Godin’s pure black (#000000) and Blue Studios
’ cosmic navy (#0a0a2e), creating premium feel and making content pop - Single accent colors drive action: Sites like Unity Training use one bold accent (teal #2bbcb3) consistently across CTAs, links, and highlights while KeepPet
commits fully to their signature teal (#00B894) - Real photography over stock: Roughly 80% feature authentic imagery like Jeffrey Martin’s
helicopter cockpit shot and Dan Keenan’s actual painted house rather than generic stock photos
→ Pick one bold accent color and use it everywhere that matters.
Layout and UX: Hero-First Navigation and Grid Mastery
These sites prioritize visual impact over traditional navigation patterns.
- Minimal navigation wins: About 60% use 5 or fewer nav items like Galestian’s clean “Original Music, DJ Mixes, Services, Tour Dates” or completely eliminate nav like Jeffrey Martin’s avatar-only header
- Full-viewport heroes are standard: Sites like The Dexterity Global Group
and Blue Studios use 100vh heroes with centered text overlays, making immediate visual statements before any scrolling - Three-column feature grids: AP Lens
and Miami Warehouse Logistics
both use identical 3-4 column layouts for service explanations, proving this pattern converts
→ Lead with a full-screen hero and keep your nav under 5 items.
Copy and Messaging: Action-Driven Headlines and Social Proof
The best sites write headlines that promise transformation, not features.
- Transformation-focused H1s: About 75% lead with outcome promises like “Build Muscle, Get Leaner, Move Better” (Unity Training) and “Low Touch Anti-Phishing Solution” (AP Lens) rather than company descriptions
- Conversational CTAs outperform generic ones: Sites use “Discover Security By Design” and “Learn More” instead of “Submit” or “Click Here”, with roughly 90% avoiding corporate language
- Expert endorsements appear above the fold: Galestian features “A talented producer from Los Angeles - Paul Oakenfold” directly in the hero, while others integrate credibility markers immediately
→ Write headlines about what users achieve, not what you do.
Stop designing websites that look like everyone else’s. These top performers prove that bold visual choices, simplified navigation, and outcome-focused copy create memorable experiences that convert visitors into customers.