Website examples
Websites, section by section
Each example is a complete site or app for an invented but plausible business, shown at phone, tablet and desktop widths as it renders, with the pages and sections it uses.
42 examples, page 1 of 2
Art print online store example with a size guide
Print buyers stall on one question: which size will fit my wall? This example for an invented Wollongong photographer answers it with a size guide in the middle of the home page, three plan style cards for A4, A3 and A2 with the price and dimensions, before the second collection of prints.
Bakery menu website with next day pre-orders
A bakery sells out early, and the customers who miss out are the ones it most wants to keep. This one page example for an invented Launceston bakery turns them into pre-orders: order by 2 pm, collect warm from 7 am the next morning, with every loaf, pastry and pie shown with its photo and price.
Barber shop website example built for walk-ins
Nobody reads a barber's website for long. They want the price of a fade, whether the shop is open now and whether to call ahead. This one page example for an invented Newtown barber answers those three in order, then shows the work, and keeps a call button stuck to the bottom of every phone screen.
Boutique hotel website example built in Code mode
A small hotel sells a feeling first and a room second, and its website needs more freedom than a section library gives. This example for an invented Port Fairy guesthouse was built in Code mode as a React site: a full bleed hero, editorial rooms, a breakfast and garden spread and a check availability form.
Brewery website example with a live looking tap list
A taproom website gets one question more than any other: what is on tap this week. This example for an invented Marrickville brewery, built in Code mode, answers it on the home page with styles, strength and schooner and pint prices, then covers the weekly events, opening hours and a functions enquiry.
Burger restaurant menu website built for order ahead
A burger joint's website has one job: get an order in before the customer reaches the queue. This one page example for an invented Newcastle smash burger shop puts the order button in the hero, shows every burger with a photo, and explains pickup in three steps so first timers know what to expect.
Candle online store example with sizes and a gift box
Candles are bought on scent and gifted on presentation, so a candle shop has to describe smell in words and show the jar beautifully. This example for an invented Byron Bay maker sells four scents in two sizes, a diffuser, wax melts and a gift box, with care advice and free shipping over $90.
Childcare centre website example with daily fees by room
Parents choosing childcare want to see a day, know the fee and understand the subsidy, usually all on a phone during a lunch break. This three page example for an invented Toowoomba centre shows a day in three photos, lists the daily fee for each room and explains the Child Care Subsidy and free kindy in plain words.
Church website example written for a first visit
The person who visits a church website is usually thinking about coming for the first time and wants to know what happens. This one page example for an invented North Hobart parish answers that before anything else: the two services, how long they run, what the children do and where the ramp is.
Dentist website example with fees on the page
People choose a dentist on three things: whether they take new patients, what it costs and whether they will be rushed. This three page site for an invented Manly practice answers all three before the visitor scrolls, with starting fees, a first visit page and a booking request form.
Dog treat online store example with a treat guide
Dog owners buy treats on two worries: what is in them and whether they are safe for their dog. This example for an invented Mudgee maker answers both, single ingredient products named by what they are made of, and a guide to which treat suits which dog, with puppies and supervision covered.
Electrician website example with prices on common jobs
Homeowners call the electrician who looks least likely to surprise them on the invoice. This one page example for an invented Geelong contractor shows the call-out fee in the hero, prices six common jobs, explains how a job runs and puts the licence number where people can check it.
Free consultation landing page example for a professional
A free consultation is a hard sell when people suspect it is a sales pitch. This example for an invented Canberra financial planner removes that suspicion: it lists exactly what the 30 minutes cover, asks for only three numbers beforehand and answers the fee and commission question in the FAQ.
Gym website example for an independent strength club
Big gym chains sell price; a small strength club sells coaching and people. This three page example for an invented Geelong West club leads with a full photo hero, shows three weekly memberships with no lock-in, puts the class timetable on its own page and ends every page on one offer, a free first week.
Indian restaurant menu website with a lunch thali offer
An Indian restaurant often runs two businesses from one kitchen: dinner and a lunch trade built on a set meal. This one page example for an invented Harris Park restaurant shows the full menu in printed columns, then gives the $22 weekday thali its own section, before catering enquiries for weddings and pujas.
Interior designer website example that leads with the work
A designer is hired on their eye, so the website has to show rooms before it says anything. This one page example for an invented Fitzroy studio opens on one full screen photograph, follows it with six projects shown uncropped, and keeps the words for how the studio works and what it costs to start.
Jewellery online store example for a handmade studio
People buy handmade jewellery when they trust the metal and the fit. This example for an invented Fremantle studio offers each piece in sterling silver or gold vermeil, explains what vermeil means, gives a ring sizing method and promises one free resize, all before the checkout.
Law firm website example with a fixed fee page
Most people who need a lawyer have never hired one, and the first thing they want to know is what it will cost. This two page example for an invented Parramatta firm answers that up front: a free 20 minute call, a costs agreement in writing, and a page of fixed fees for wills, conveyancing and consent orders.
Link in bio for authors with the new book first
An author's bio link is busiest the week a book comes out, and the reader wants to buy it from their own bookshop. This example for an invented Tasmanian crime writer leads with the new book, then the series in order, a free first chapter, events, the newsletter and a rights contact.
Link in bio for fitness coaches that books intro calls
A coach's followers are at different stages: some want to start today, some want to try free workouts first. This example for an invented Perth strength coach orders the buttons by commitment, a free intro call first, then the paid program, the local class, free videos and a guide.
Link in bio for nail techs, as photo tiles
Nail clients book with their eyes, so a nail tech's link page should look like the feed. This example for an invented Paddington home studio turns every link into a square photo tile, booking first, then prices, sets, aftercare, vouchers and how to find the studio.
Link in bio for podcasters, latest episodes first
A podcast's Instagram or TikTok bio link has one job: get the listener to an episode in their own app. This example for an invented interview show puts the three newest episodes first as cards with their own pictures, then one button per listening app, the newsletter and a sponsorship contact.
Link in bio for tattoo artists, dark and image led
A tattoo artist's bio link is where interest becomes a booking request, and where every new client gets their aftercare. This example for an invented Fitzroy artist uses dark photo tiles in black and white, with the booking request form first, then flash, healed work and aftercare.
Newsletter landing page example that shows the issues
Nobody subscribes to a newsletter they cannot picture. This example for an invented weekly Sydney weekend email shows what every issue contains in three photo rows, lists the last three issues with their contents, and promises exactly one email a week on Thursdays.
Describe your business instead
Tell the generator what the business does and who it is for, and it writes and lays out every page. Change anything in the builder, then publish to your own onecraft.live address.
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