293 SaaS company blog page design examples
A blog index page has to make months of posts feel browsable in one glance. These examples show how SaaS companies organise a blog homepage — featured posts, category filtering, and how much of each post to reveal before the click.
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About blog pages
A blog index is a discovery interface as much as a content list, and the sites that get it right treat it that way — a single, clearly larger featured-post slot for the newest or most important piece, category or topic filtering for a reader who came in with a specific question rather than to browse, and enough of an excerpt (plus a real reading-time estimate) that a visitor can tell whether a post is worth the click before committing to it. The failure mode is a flat, undifferentiated grid of every post ever published in reverse-chronological order with no way to filter — technically complete, but it makes a blog with genuinely useful older content feel like it only has whatever was posted this month. Author identity is worth more here than it looks like it should be: a named author with a real photo, especially one with visible domain expertise (a title, a link to their other posts), makes technical content read as credible in a way an unattributed 'Team' byline doesn't.
What makes a great one
- One clearly larger featured post, not several competing 'featured' slots
- Category or topic filtering once there's enough volume to need it
- A real excerpt and reading-time estimate per post
- Named authors with photos, not an unattributed company byline
From the blog
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22 SaaS Affiliate Program Pages, and the Terms They Actually Publish
Semrush publishes a 120-day cookie window and a four-tier commission table. Typeform caps you at $500 per referral. Seven of these 22 pages publish no rate at all. A page-by-page read of what SaaS affiliate pages actually disclose.
25 SaaS Contact Us Page Examples, Counted Field by Field
Dropbox's contact form asks for eleven things. Warp's asks for one. We counted the fields, the routes and the published email addresses on 25 real SaaS contact pages — and not one of them promises a response time.
Frequently asked
Should a blog have one featured post or several?
One clearly larger featured slot is the more common and effective pattern — it gives the page an obvious starting point, whereas several equally-sized 'featured' posts just recreates the flat-grid problem it was meant to solve.
Do SaaS blogs need category filtering?
Once there's enough volume to need it — usually past 30-50 posts — category or topic filtering matters a lot, since it's the difference between a reader finding the one post relevant to them and giving up after two pages of unrelated titles.
Should post cards show the author?
Yes, with a real name and photo where possible — attribution to a named person with visible expertise reads as more credible than an unattributed company byline, particularly for technical or opinionated content.