Webflow — 50 sites
50 SaaS websites built with Webflow
Webflow is a favorite for visually rich, no-code SaaS marketing sites. See how teams use it for bespoke layouts and interactions without hand-coding.
About Webflow
Webflow sits between a page builder and a real CSS-level design tool — it gives non-engineers direct control over the same box-model properties an engineer would write by hand, which is why Webflow sites can achieve bespoke, non-templated layouts that most simpler no-code builders can't, while still being editable by a marketing team without a developer for every content change. Its built-in CMS collections are a common reason SaaS marketing teams choose it specifically over Framer or a static builder: a blog, changelog, or customer-story section backed by Webflow's CMS lets non-technical staff publish new content without touching the underlying page design, which matters once a marketing site needs a steady content cadence rather than a handful of static pages.
What makes a great one
- Custom, non-templated layouts rather than an obvious page-builder look
- A content system (blog, case studies) that looks maintained, not stale
- Interaction details that feel intentional rather than default
Frequently asked
- What does Webflow offer that a simpler no-code builder doesn't?
- Direct, near-CSS-level control over layout and styling, plus a built-in CMS for structured, repeatable content (blog posts, case studies) — which lets a marketing team maintain bespoke design and a real content system without a developer for every change.
- Is Webflow only for smaller companies?
- No — plenty of well-funded SaaS companies use Webflow specifically for the marketing site while running an entirely different stack for the product, since the two rarely need to share a codebase.