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Gatsby05 sites

5 SaaS websites built with Gatsby

SaaS websites built with Gatsby. See how teams shipping on Gatsby design their landing pages, sections and overall visual style — useful if you're evaluating Gatsby for your own marketing site.

SaaS websites built with Gatsby gallery

maze.co/
Maze landing page design — Design
MazeDesign
pleo.io/
Pleo landing page design — Finance
PleoFinance
posthog.com/
Posthog landing page design — Analytics
PosthogAnalytics
dovetail.com/
Dovetail landing page design — Analytics
DovetailAnalytics
revenuecat.com/
Revenuecat landing page design — Developer Tools
RevenuecatDeveloper Tools

About Gatsby

Gatsby was, for a period, the default choice for static-first React marketing sites, pairing React components with a GraphQL data layer that could pull content from a CMS, markdown files, or an API at build time and pre-render every page as static HTML. Its popularity for new projects has declined since Next.js added strong static-generation support of its own without requiring the GraphQL layer, so a Gatsby-built marketing site you encounter today is more often an established site built during Gatsby's peak years than a new build — which doesn't make it worse, but is useful context for reading how current the surrounding tech choices on that site are likely to be.

What makes a great one

  • Fast static page loads
  • A content structure (blog, docs) that suggests a CMS-backed build

Frequently asked

Is Gatsby still a common choice for new SaaS marketing sites?
Less so than a few years ago — Next.js's built-in static generation covers most of what Gatsby offered without the extra GraphQL data layer, so most new projects now default to Next.js instead.