30 Best Website Inspiration Sites in 2026

Last updated: August 2026

The problem with website inspiration isn't finding it. It's that every gallery shows you the same forty beautiful sites, sorted by newest, with no way to search for the thing you actually need.

You don't need "inspiration." You need a pricing page for a B2B SaaS product that isn't three columns, or a navigation bar that works with eleven items, or what indigo looks like when it carries a whole site. Those are search problems, and most galleries can't answer them.

So this list is organised by what you're actually looking for. Thirty galleries, sorted by the question each one answers.

When you have a colour and need to see it working

Webzooo is the only gallery on this list indexed by colour rather than date. Over 4,000 real websites organised into nine colour collections, with hex-code search that finds the closest real-world brand palettes to a value you paste in. Every entry records the dominant colour, the full palette with hex codes, the typography and a full-page screenshot.

This is the one that solves a problem the others structurally can't. If a client has already chosen a brand colour and you need to know what it looks like carrying an entire site, nothing else answers that in two clicks. Combine the colour filter with one of the 33 industry filters and you can isolate exactly how blue + fintech differs from blue + beauty, which is genuinely useful research rather than browsing. Free.

We wrote a longer breakdown of how to use it if colour-led work is a regular part of your job.

Dark Design and

Dark Mode Design both narrow to dark interfaces — worth a look when the palette decision is already made and the direction is dark.

When you want to see excellent work

Godly is the taste-maker's pick. Tightly curated, aggressively modern, and small enough that everything on it is worth looking at. If you want to know what the front edge of web design looks like this month, start here.

Awwwards is the biggest name in the category and the most divisive. The winners skew toward technically impressive over commercially sensible — enormous WebGL scenes, scroll-jacking, load times that would fail any real business. Read it as a showcase of what's possible, not as a template for client work.

SiteInspire has been running for well over a decade and has the best filtering of the general galleries — by style, type, subject and platform. It's less flashy than Godly and more useful for actual reference work.

Httpster leans clean and modern with a slightly rougher, less corporate edge than the rest. Good antidote when everything starts looking like the same Tailwind template.

Best Website Gallery and

A Fresh Website are solid daily-browse additions in the same vein.

When you need one specific section

This is where inspiration galleries earn their keep, and where most people don't think to look.

Navbar Gallery is entirely navigation bars. That sounds absurdly narrow until you're designing a nav with eleven items and a login state and you need to see how forty other teams solved it.

Footer Design does the same for footers — the most-neglected and most information-dense part of most sites.

Pricing Pages collects SaaS pricing layouts. Pricing is the single highest-stakes page on most product sites and the one most often designed last, in a hurry.

Supahero is a library of website hero sections. Useful precisely because heroes are where everyone defaults to the same centred headline and gradient blob.

CTA Gallery for calls to action,

404s for error pages, and

BentoGrids for bento-style layouts round out the section-level set.

When you're designing a product, not a marketing site

Mobbin is the most valuable tool on this list if you build software. It catalogues real app UI flows — screen by screen, through onboarding, checkout, settings, empty states. Marketing-page galleries cannot help you design a bulk-select interaction. Mobbin can.

The free tier is limited and the paid tier is not cheap, but for product designers it's the one paid subscription in this category that consistently justifies itself.

Collect UI organises UI inspiration by component and pattern — daily-UI style, broad, free.

Component Gallery is a reference of real interface components as implemented in shipping design systems, with links to the underlying documentation. Closer to research than inspiration, and better for it.

Design Spells collects the small delightful moments — micro-interactions, transitions, the details that make an interface feel considered.

60fps covers similar ground for animation specifically.

When you're working in a specific industry

SaaSpo,

SaasFrame,

SaaS Pages and

SaaS Interface all narrow to SaaS. There's overlap — pick one and stop.

Commerce Cream covers Shopify and e-commerce specifically, where conversion conventions matter far more than novelty.

Landingfolio and

Lapa Ninja both focus on landing pages, with Lapa Ninja skewing more visual and Landingfolio more conversion-minded.

One Page Love is the long-running specialist in single-page sites.

When you want less, not more

Minimal Gallery showcases clean, functional work. The useful counterweight when every other gallery is pushing maximalism.

Dead Simple Sites goes further — ultra-minimal sites, many of them plain HTML. Genuinely clarifying when a project is drowning in features.

Boring Websites is exactly what it sounds like, and the name is doing something deliberate. Most commercial work should be closer to this than to an Awwwards winner.

How to actually use these

Search for a problem, not for inspiration. Open a gallery when you have a specific unsolved question — this nav, this pricing table, this colour. Close it when the question is answered.

Use section galleries before general ones. If your problem is a footer, Footer Design will beat Awwwards every time, because it's indexed by your actual question.

Save the palette, not the screenshot. Screenshots go stale and you'll never find them again. Hex codes, type choices and layout notes are what you actually reuse. This is why Webzooo's per-entry palette data is more valuable than another pretty gallery.

Look at one thing outside your category on purpose. Everything in your own industry converges. The interesting move usually comes from somewhere else.

The rest

We catalogue 248 inspiration galleries in total, including specialised archives for brand guidelines, book covers, title sequences, 3D websites and data visualisation.

Running a gallery we've missed? Submit it.