Figma landing page examples

A landing page has one job: turn a visitor into a signup, a sale, or at least a scroll past the fold. The examples above exist because that job has a known anatomy, and starting from a designed page beats assembling one from memory at the start of every project.

Each example is a complete, realistic page you can reshape rather than a template you have to fight.

The anatomy of a landing page that converts

Effective landing pages walk a familiar path: a hero that states the value in one breath, a social proof strip that borrows credibility, feature sections that show rather than list, testimonials, sometimes pricing, and a closing CTA before the footer.

The order matters less than the discipline of one goal per page; a landing page with three competing CTAs is a homepage in denial. Repeating the same CTA at natural decision points down the page is fine; offering different destinations is what splits attention.

Above the fold carries disproportionate weight, and Nielsen Norman Group's fold research quantifies it: what sits above the fold gets dramatically more attention, so the headline, subhead, and primary CTA earn their placement there.

Built from sections, not from scratch

Every example here is assembled from Untitled UI's marketing section components: hero headers, features sections, social proof, testimonials, pricing sections, CTA sections, and footers.

That's the real leverage: like the metrics row of a dashboard, any section of any example can be swapped for another variant, so "take this page but with the other hero" is a two-minute change instead of a renegotiation. It also means these examples are a starting library rather than a ceiling: the same sections recombine into pages none of the examples show. The pages stay on the same spacing and type system no matter how you shuffle them.

Desktop, mobile, light, and dark

Each example ships as a 1,440px desktop page and a 375px mobile version, in both light and dark mode. The mobile versions are designed, not auto-shrunk: section stacking, type scales, and button widths are decided per breakpoint, and because everything uses Auto Layout, your edits reflow instead of breaking.

Presenting a client the same page in four contexts, without designing it four times, is exactly the kind of trick that looks like a lot more work than it was. For the case study shot afterwards, the portfolio mockup templates have placeholder frames you drop the exported page into.

Dark mode in particular has become a default expectation for developer tools and SaaS, so having it designed from the start beats inverting colors under deadline.

Making it yours

Swap the logos for your own or use the free placeholder logos, drop in placeholder avatars for testimonials, and replace the copy. If the hero needs a product demo rather than a screenshot, swap the image for one of the video player components.

Since colors run through Untitled UI's styles and design tokens, rebranding a whole page means changing a handful of styles. The fundamentals worth keeping in mind while you edit are old and well-evidenced; NN/g's homepage usability guidelines remain the best checklist against clever ideas that quietly hurt conversion.

When it's time to build, the same pages exist in code. Untitled UI React landing pages are open source, built with Tailwind CSS, assembled from the same sections, so the page you design is the page that ships.