Skip to content

BestSaaSWebDesigns vs. Saaspo

Saaspo is a large, free gallery of SaaS page screenshots organized by page type, industry and style. We're a smaller, more instrumented catalog — every entry ships with tech stack, color palette and fonts, plus real editorial hub pages instead of a filtered grid.

TL;DR

  • Saaspo's reported catalog (790–1,334+ pages across page types, depending on source) is larger than ours — a real, disclosed gap.
  • Neither saaspo's gallery entries nor its filters expose tech stack or color-palette data per site, as far as we could find.
  • Every one of our 350+ sites includes desktop, mobile and OG screenshots plus detected tech stack, palette and fonts — for free, no login.
  • Our hub pages (by section, style, stack, category) carry real editorial commentary and FAQs; saaspo's browsing appears to be a flat, filtered gallery.

At a glance

FeatureBestSaaSWebDesignsSaaspo
Catalog size350+ sites (growing)Reported 790–1,334+ pages across page types (source-dependent, not independently verified)
PriceFree, no loginReported free, no login required for browsing
Tech stack per entryYes — 17 stacks detectedNot observed
Color palette per entryYes — extracted hex swatchesNot observed
Section-level browsing11 section types (hero, pricing, footer, FAQ, etc.)By page type, industry, style — no dedicated section-level (e.g. "hero sections") browsing observed
Hub editorial contentDeep-dive, "what to look for", FAQ on every hubNot observed — appears to be a filtered gallery
Long-form blog10 posts, 1,000+ words, screenshot-groundedReported blog exists (e.g. page-example round-ups); depth not verified
Templates marketplaceNo — reference library onlyYes — reported templates section

What Saaspo does well

Bigger catalog

By every source we found, saaspo indexes more pages than we currently do, split across landing, pricing, product, about, blog and customer page types.

Industry + style filters

Filtering by industry (AI, B2B, Sales, Design) in addition to page type is a useful narrowing tool for a specific project brief.

Active submission pipeline

A public /submit page and reported near-daily additions suggest an actively maintained, crowd-fed catalog.

Where BestSaaSWebDesigns does it differently

Data, not just pictures

Every site we catalog carries its detected tech stack, extracted color palette and fonts — so you can filter for "Next.js + dark mode" or copy a hex code directly, not just look at a screenshot.

Editorial hub pages

Our section, style, stack and category pages open with real written commentary and a FAQ, not just a re-filtered grid — written for the specific thing you're researching, not generic.

Three shots per site

Desktop, mobile and OG image for every entry, so you can check how a design actually holds up on a phone or in a social preview, not just the desktop hero.

Where Saaspo is ahead of BestSaaSWebDesigns

Smaller catalog, for now

We're newer and intentionally curated rather than crowd-submitted at scale — saaspo's reported page count is meaningfully larger today.

No templates section

We don't sell or link out to landing-page templates; we're a reference library, not a template shop.

Frequently asked

Is BestSaaSWebDesigns free?
Yes — every site, screenshot, tech-stack tag and hub page is free to browse, with no login or account required, including saving sites to your own collection (stored locally in your browser).
Is Saaspo free?
By every source we found, yes — saaspo appears to be free to browse with no paid tier, funded instead by a newsletter and submission flow. We couldn't independently verify this from the live site since automated access was blocked, so treat it as reported rather than confirmed.
Which has more examples?
Saaspo, currently — reported figures across sources range from about 790 to over 1,300 pages, versus our 350+ sites. We're smaller but every entry is more heavily instrumented (stack, palette, fonts, three screenshot types).
Does Saaspo show tech stack or color palette per site?
We didn't find any evidence of this in saaspo's gallery or filters. If that's what you need alongside the screenshot, that's the core gap we fill.