
Daytona
daytona.io/
Daytona provides sandboxed cloud infrastructure specifically for running AI-generated code safely, under the claim of 90-millisecond sandbox creation from request to execution. It offers stateful sandboxes that persist indefinitely for long-running agent workflows, plus environment snapshots for save/restore, and a separate 'Computer Use' sandbox product for automating full Linux, macOS, and Windows desktops. New signups get $200 in free compute rather than a capped trial period. Named customers include SambaNova, Writer.com, Clay.com, and n8n, with a quoted SambaNova executive tying the speed claim directly to volume: 'When provisioning tens of thousands of sandboxes, those milliseconds add up.'
- Category
- Engineering & Infrastructure
- Style
- DarkMinimal
- Stack
- Framer
- Fonts
- InterBerkeley MonoBerkeley Mono Regular
- Palette
- Meta title
- Daytona - Secure Infrastructure for Running AI-Generated Code
- Sections
- 9
- Updated
Daytona's landing page, section by section
Each section below is cropped straight from Daytona's live page — useful references for engineering & infrastructure landing page design.
Heroes
More heroesLogo clouds
More logo cloudsAbout Us
More about usContact Us
More contact usPricing & Plans
More pricing & plansAffiliate pages
More affiliate pagesCareers pages
More careers pagesBlog pages
More blog pagesDaytona design review: how the homepage is built
The Daytona homepage is one long dark page about 11,514 pixels tall at desktop width. The colour approach is near-black, with #0a0a0a as the page background, #0080ff mainly on primary buttons, and #282828 for hairline borders around cards and panels. Thin grid borders repeat down the page, giving the long scroll a consistent structure. The detected typefaces are Inter for display headings and Berkeley Mono for body copy, which is why the navigation, tabs and code blocks read as monospaced. Within the AI infrastructure category, the distinctive move is a hero that puts a live Python snippet beside the headline instead of an illustration.
Above the fold
The hero splits into two columns. Left, the headline "Run AI Code." sits over "Secure and Elastic Infrastructure for Running Your AI-Generated Code." with a filled blue "Start for Free" button and an outlined "View Docs" button. Right, a tabbed panel for "Python", "TypeScript", "Ruby", "Go" and "Java" shows "pip install daytona" over a sandbox code sample. The top navigation lists "DOCS", "CUSTOMERS", "PRICING", "STARTUPS" and "BLOG".
Logo grid, three-card capabilities and code tabs
Below the fold, a bordered grid headed "Agents at these companies use Daytona" shows fifteen customer marks in five columns, some tagged "Case Study" or "Quote". Then "Fast, Scalable, Stateful" introduces three cards, "Lightning-Fast Infrastructure for AI Development", "Separated & Isolated Runtime Protection" and "Massive Parallelization for Concurrent AI Workflows", each with an illustration. "Programmatic Control." pairs four stacked tabs, such as "Process Execution" and "Git Integration", with one code window.
Runtime features, computer use, trust and pricing
The "AI-First Infrastructure." carousel shows cards titled "AI Evaluations", "Code Interpreter" and "Coding Agents". "More Than a Sandbox." is a bento of four tiles, from "Environment Snapshots" to "Volumes". "Computer Use" offers three cards, "Linux (Ubuntu)", "MacOS" and "Windows", each with a "Get Started" link. The "Trust Through Transparency." row has three cards, "Open-Source Transparency", "Customer-Managed Compute" and "Enterprise Compliance". A pricing panel titled "Instant Sandboxes. Pay-as-You-Go." lists vCPU at $0.0504/h.
Closing section and footer
A Docker block headed "Agents can now use the same tools as humans." sits in a six-cell grid, then "Talk to Our Team", "Join Community Slack" and a large "Run AI Code on Daytona" button. Six FAQ questions follow under "FAQs", then a newsletter titled "Subscribe to DotFiles Insider". The footer carries SOC 2, GDPR and HIPAA badges beside link columns headed "COMPANY" and "SUPPORT".
On mobile
At 390 pixels the hero stacks into one column, the headline breaks onto two lines, and "Start for Free" and "View Docs" become full-width buttons above the install panel. The logo grid becomes one column of fifteen rows, and the capability cards and bento stack vertically. Pricing rows keep their order. The footer shrinks to two link columns, with "FOLLOW DAYTONA" moved below them.
Worth borrowing
- Show a live code sample beside the headline.
- Tag customer logos with case study or quote labels.
- Use a stacked tab list beside one code window.





