Landing pages and landing page examples gallery on landings.dev

Tool powered by Landings.dev on Landings.dev.

Browse landing pages and landing page examples from real companies on landings.dev. Filter by stack with Tailwind, React, Next.js, Webflow, and more. Free third-party inspiration gallery.

What is Landings.dev?

Landings.dev (landings.dev) is a gallery of landing page examples from real companies, used by designers and developers for layout, copy, and CTA inspiration. Browse hundreds of landing pages filtered by stack (React, Next.js, Webflow, WordPress, Tailwind CSS, Framer) or by color theme. Each landing page example shows the live marketing URL so you can study hero section structure, value proposition wording, proof points, and conversion patterns in context. The same site also hosts color conversion tools and Tailwind reference pages under dedicated routes. Explore the public gallery to study landing pages alongside your design toolkit. This site does not host the gallery or any tools; all content and references come from landings.dev.

What you can do on Landings.dev

Browse landing page examples for structure, copy, and stack reference.

  1. Browse landing pages from real companies: Review how SaaS, ecommerce, and B2B companies structure their landing pages—hero, proof, CTAs—on live marketing URLs.
  2. Filter landing page examples by stack: Narrow to landing pages built with React, Next.js, Webflow, WordPress, Tailwind CSS, or Framer to match your team’s stack.
  3. Explore color-led groupings: Use color filters when you need landing page examples that match a brand palette or dark-mode plan.
  4. Submit landing pages on the source site: Follow the submit flow on landings.dev when you want a strong landing page example included in the community list.
  5. Open companion tools on the same site: Navigate to on-origin color converters and Tailwind reference pages when your session needs quick utilities after you pick examples.

Tips for using landing galleries

Reference sites age; treat every example as a snapshot of a moment in a brand’s story.

  1. Compare within one industry at a time: A devtool and a food brand do different jobs; do not copy structure without the same user intent.
  2. Check accessibility, not only pixels: Inspiration for layout is useful; you still need contrast, focus order, and text alternatives in your build.
  3. Respect copyright and third-party art: Do not embed someone else’s photography or type without rights in your own live site.
  4. Name what you are testing next: If a launch includes an A/B on hero copy, your gallery notes should list the variable you will measure.

Benefits of opening it

A dedicated route keeps a repeatable bookmark next to your other research tools.

  1. Shared URL for the team: Drop one path in Slack or a ticket when you want everyone on the same gallery session.
  2. Faster return visits: Return tools and resources without retyping a long domain in the bar every day.
  3. Complements other landing directory pages: Use alongside other inspiration entries when a project needs both pattern write-ups and broad browsing.
  4. No extra wrapper logic: You still get the same third-party experience; This site only frames it with neutral, factual text.

Frequently Asked Questions

Have questions? We have answers.

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