
Corgi
corgi.insure/
Corgi is a full-stack insurance company built for technology startups, handling underwriting, policy design, and claims in-house rather than through brokers, under the line 'Business insurance at the speed of compute.' It structures coverage by company stage — Pre-Seed & Seed, Series A, Growth — with specific price ranges attached to each ($2,000–$5,000/year for early seed companies, $5,000–$15,000 for Series A), which is unusual transparency for commercial insurance pricing. It also states its own recent funding numbers ($108M raised, $1.3B valuation) as a credibility signal, and a customer quote from Intryc's CEO describes the actual mechanics of binding: 'the minute I hit submit, documents come back, a Slack channel gets created.'
- Category
- Finance & Commerce
- Style
- LightColorful
- Stack
- Next.jsTailwind CSS
- Fonts
- heroHeadingf37BoltonGeist
- Palette
- Meta title
- Corgi Insurance: Startup Insurance, Quoted in Minutes
- Sections
- 7
- Updated
Corgi's landing page, section by section
Each section below is cropped straight from Corgi's live page — useful references for finance & commerce landing page design.
Heroes
More heroesFeatures
More featuresAbout Us
More about usContact Us
More contact usCareers pages
More careers pagesBlog pages
More blog pagesCorgi design review: how the homepage is built
Corgi’s 9,903-pixel homepage combines a pale grid, orange actions, and a surreal mascot system. The metadata identifies heroHeading and f37Bolton alongside Geist; an italic orange phrase is prominent in the opening. #ff5c00 marks calls to action, while #c9dbe4 supports the cloudy hero sky. The page travels from a flying caped corgi and stippled hand into dark panels, stage-based coverage cards, a comparison, quotation and demo paths, founder portraits, policy cards, FAQs, and a final pledge before a landscape footer. The art direction makes a complex subject feel playful.
Sky hero and first proof
The header pairs the Corgi mark with “Solutions”, “Products”, “Company”, “Partners”, and “Customers”; Login, “Book a demo”, and “Get insured” finish the row. “Business Insurance at the Speed of Compute.” occupies the sky, with a caped corgi in the upper-right and a halftone hand below. “Get insured now” is the central orange action. A moving brand row leads into a dark panel headed “Corgi is an AI-native, full-stack insurance platform built for technology companies.”
Coverage stages and advantage
A founder testimonial follows the platform panel before “Coverage Designed Around Your Startup’s Journey”. Four white cards, “Pre-Seed & Seed”, “Series A”, “Growth Stage”, and “Custom Package”, each show small coverage chips and “Get a quote instantly” controls. “Our Unique Advantage” switches to a charcoal two-card comparison between “Legacy Insurance Carriers” and Corgi. The next section pairs an orange-framed form image with “Get Quoted Instantly or Book a Demo With a Specialist”.
Founders and policies
The two ways to proceed are shown as “Self-Serve: Apply, get quoted in minutes, and bind same-day.” and a separate Book a Demo panel. “Built for Founders Who Ship” introduces a horizontally cropped carousel of monochrome customer portraits. “Explore Our Main Policies” then becomes a dense three-column desktop matrix of illustrated cards, including “Commercial General Liability (CGL)”, “Cyber Liability”, “Tech & AI Liability”, and six more coverage types, each with a “Learn more” action.
FAQ, pledge, and footer
The FAQ is a large centered rounded accordion with seven questions and chevrons. It is followed by a charcoal panel of five tiny corgis in varied outfits above “Corgi Provides the Insurance Built for Founders. Move fast. Break things. Stay covered, under one roof.” “Book a demo” and “Get insured today” are paired below. Press marks lead to a footer split into SOLUTIONS, INDUSTRIES, COMPANY, and RESOURCES, then a painted countryside image and dense disclosure text.
On mobile
At 390 pixels, the hero loses its header but retains the flying corgi, hand, headline, and orange button. Stage cards become a stacked sequence rather than four across. The comparison stays as two consecutive cards; self-serve and demo forms also stack. The founder carousel reveals one portrait card with cropped neighbors. Policy cards become a vertical catalog. The final pledge, press row, footer groups, landscape art, and disclosure block all remain in the mobile capture.
Worth borrowing
- An unusual mascot can carry continuity from hero to policy cards and final pledge.
- Stage-based cards give a complicated coverage menu a clear founder-oriented entry point.
- Alternating pale grid and charcoal bands separate sales, comparison, and reassurance content.





