
Antigravity
antigravity.google/
Google Antigravity is Google's agentic software development platform, offering an IDE, CLI, SDK, and extensions built around autonomous coding agents rather than a single chat-based assistant. Its homepage tagline, "Experience liftoff with the next-gen agent platform," carries through the space-themed naming, and it states the platform is "available at no charge" for individual developers, with enterprise pricing handled separately. Use cases are organized by developer persona — full-stack, enterprise, and frontend — each linking to its own case study rather than a single generic features list. The page is otherwise light on specific metrics or customer counts, relying on Google's own branding and recent blog posts dated August–September 2026 as its main proof of activity.
- Category
- Engineering & Infrastructure
- Style
- LightMinimal
- Fonts
- Google Sans Flex
- Palette
- Meta title
- Google Antigravity
- Sections
- 6
- Updated
Antigravity's landing page, section by section
Each section below is cropped straight from Antigravity's live page — useful references for engineering & infrastructure landing page design.
Heroes
More heroesFeatures
More featuresAbout Us
More about usPricing & Plans
More pricing & plansBlog pages
More blog pagesAntigravity design review: how the homepage is built
The page runs top to bottom on a white field: a hero, a black video panel, a row of tool icons, four product rows, a developer carousel, two access panels, a blog strip, a download panel and a footer. The page brands itself Google Antigravity, and its background is #ffffff, so nearly all colour comes from the product screenshots and blue and gradient glows. For an engineering category, the distinctive part is the 2.0, CLI and SDK trio, each shown as a large rounded mockup rather than a list of features. The desktop capture is 9,969 pixels tall.
Above the fold
A centred lockup reads "Google Antigravity" over the headline "Experience liftoff with the next-gen agent platform". Two pill buttons follow: "Download for MacOS" in solid black and "Explore use cases" in pale grey. Lower down, a black video panel gives way to a row of tool icons and the tagline "Google Antigravity is our agentic development platform, allowing anyone to build in the agent-first era."
Four product rows
The product section stacks four rows with alternating text and mockups. "Antigravity 2.0" pairs a window reading "new-project" with "Local" and "New Worktree" menu items. "Antigravity CLI" shows a terminal with a "Choose your color scheme" list beside a Go code diff. "Antigravity SDK" sits inside a blue glowing ring. "Antigravity IDE" carries an "Explore Product" button beside an editor breadcrumb reading "app > components > LoginButton.tsx".
Developer carousel and access panels
Under "Built for developers for the agent-first era", a paragraph introduces a carousel of video cards. The first, "Full stack developer", links to "View case" and has arrow controls, while "Enterprise developer" is cropped at the right edge. Below, a dotted band marked "Available at no charge" holds "For developers" with "Achieve new heights" and a "Download" button. A matching band marked "Now Available!" holds "For organizations", "Level up your entire team" and a "Read More" button.
Closing section and footer
The close opens a "Latest Blogs" row of cards with dates and a "View blog" button, including "Gemini 3.7 Flash in Google Antigravity" and "Introducing Custom Agents". A black panel headed "Download Google Antigravity" offers "Download for Apple Silicon" and "Download for Intel". The footer has "Experience liftoff", "Product" and "Resources" link columns, a large Antigravity wordmark, and a Google strip with "About Google", "Google Products", "Privacy" and "Terms".
On mobile
At 390 pixels the hero copy centres in a narrow stack and the tool icons shrink to a few chips. The four product rows stack with each mockup under its heading. The carousel becomes one card, "Full stack developer", and the two bands stack with centred buttons. The blog row shows one card at a time, and the footer stacks into one list.
Worth borrowing
- Pairing each product name with a single mockup lets four separate tools read as one family.
- A plain download and explore pair under the hero gives two clear next steps without a menu.
- Splitting the audience into two side-by-side bands separates individual developers from teams.





