homerun.co/

Homerun

homerun.co/

Homerun sells a combined applicant tracking and HR system for hiring, onboarding, and managing leave/team records, aimed at small and mid-sized teams. The homepage leads with review-platform numbers rather than customer counts alone: a 4.7 Capterra rating, a 98.9% support satisfaction figure drawn from over 1,500 support conversations, and pricing starting at €109/month with a 15-day trial. Customer logos (Buffer, Denham, Patta, Ticketswap) and nine named testimonials from HR managers and CEOs run alongside G2 and Capterra badges in the footer. The product is split into two distinct sections on the page, ATS and HR, each with its own screenshots and feature list rather than one blended pitch.

Category

Style

Stack

Fonts

GT WalsheimGT America

Palette

Meta title

Beautiful ATS & HR tool for modern teams | Homerun

Sections

Updated

Oct 10, 2026

Homerun's landing page, section by section

Each section below is cropped straight from Homerun's live page — useful references for people & culture landing page design.

Homerun design review: how the homepage is built

Homerun's homepage presents two products, ATS and HR, as parallel sections of one long light page. The full desktop capture is 6078px tall, set mostly on white with pastel colour panels. Primary buttons use #4f75fe, and the customer section sits on a pink panel of #f2a7fb. Blocks run top to bottom: a hero with a product collage, a customer logo row, paired ATS and HR panels, a testimonial band, three rating cards, a demo panel, a dark sign-up band and a footer. The distinctive pattern is the mirrored ATS and HR structure, with six expandable rows in each product panel.

Above the fold

The hero sits on white with a dark brown headline, "Beautiful HR tools for modern teams." Its subhead opens with "Transform your hiring process, create a standout candidate experience" and promises simple products. A blue "Try free for 15 days" button sits beside a dark brown "Book a demo" button. A pastel collage of product cards fills the right half, with cards reading "Joe Smith requested 1 holiday" and "Reports".

Logo row and ATS panel

Customer logos follow, led by "DOUGLAS" and "breeze". Blue ATS and green HR pill badges sit above "Hire and manage your team starting from € 109 per month." The ATS panel is headed "Organise your hiring." and carries six expandable rows, from "Get an overview of your hiring process" to "Improve your hiring process". A blue "Explore Homerun ATS" button closes the panel beside a dashboard mockup headed "Hi, Emily".

HR panel and customer band

The HR panel is headed reads "Manage your team." above "Holidays, sick leave, employee data, and team insights—all in one secure, organised place." Six rows run from "Manage holidays and sick leave" to "Store files securely in one place", followed by an "Explore Homerun HR" button. A pink customer panel then opens with "Teams love Homerun." and three cream testimonial cards, one credited to "Amy Leavitt Hansen" with "Head of People, Sibi".

Ratings, demo and footer

Three white rating cards follow, one each for "Capterra", "INTERCOM" and G2. A pale blue demo panel holds a booking form under "What are you interested in?". A dark band reads "Join a 1000+ teams hiring and managing with Homerun." above a blue Start free trial button. The footer has link columns headed "Products", "Learn", "About Homerun" and "Legal", plus "Our newsletter" with a "Sign up" button.

On mobile

At 390px the headline and subhead stack above two full-width buttons, with the product collage below. The logo row shrinks to a short strip. The ATS and HR panels stack vertically with their badges above each heading. Testimonial cards scroll sideways. The footer collapses into a single column of headings, with "Products", "Learn", "Guides", "About Homerun" and "Legal" each followed by its links.

Worth borrowing

Matching badges, headings and six-row lists make two products easy to compare.
Trust figures sit directly under the hero buttons, giving proof before the first scroll.
Rating cards each lead with one large score, so the number reads before the caption.