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Where I go for website design inspiration

Five galleries for heroes, calls to action, loud mobile sites and the small motion details that make a site feel expensive.

Where I go for website design inspiration

Good inspiration sites are narrow. A gallery of "nice websites" is fine; a gallery of nothing but hero sections or call-to-actions is far more useful when you're stuck on one part of a page. These are the ones I saved this month.

Whole websites

Recent Design (formerly Godly) is a curated gallery of very well-designed websites, mostly with motion. It's where I start when I need a direction for a new project.

Recent Design

Specific sections

Supahero
Supahero: a full library of website hero sections. The hero is the hardest part of most pages, so a hundred good ones side by side is a shortcut.
CTA Gallery
CTA Gallery: call-to-action sections that actually get clicked. Study the copy, the contrast and the space around the button.

Mobile and the details

loadmo.re
loadmo.re: a gallery of bold, loud mobile websites. Most mobile design plays it safe; this is the antidote.
60fps.design
60fps.design: the tiny motion and interaction details that read as expensive: hover states, transitions, micro-interactions.

How I use them

Collect, don't copy. I save three to five references for a project, write down why each one works (the type scale, the rhythm, the way a section enters), and design from those notes rather than the screenshots.

More posts

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  2. Skills that give your AI better taste

  3. Open-source AI tools worth bookmarking