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11 Best SaaS Landing Page Templates 2026

A SaaS landing page has one job, turning a visitor into a signup. We compared eleven templates on whether they ship the parts that actually do that work, or just a nice hero section.

3 min read

TemplatePriceStackBest for
Relaya (ours)€89 onceAstro, your codeApp and product sites with docs
Tailwind UI marketing$299 one-timeReact, Next.jsTeams already using Tailwind
Cruip templates$49 to $99React, HTMLFast landing pages
Framer SaaS templatesfrom €5/month plus templateFramerMotion-heavy launches
Webflow SaaS templates€49 to €129 plus hostingWebflowMarketing teams without developers
Astro starter themesfree to €90AstroDevelopers who set their own rules
shadcn/ui blocksfreeReact, Next.jsAssembling something custom
Vercel templatesfreeNext.jsPrototypes and demos
ThemeForest SaaS themes$15 to $60HTML, WordPressVery small budgets
Notion or Framer one-pagers€0 to €15/monthhostedPre-launch waitlists
Build from scratch with AI€0 plus timeanyTechnical founders

Most SaaS templates sell you a hero section. The hero is the easy part. What decides whether a visitor signs up is the pricing table, the objection handling and whether the feature list reads as benefits rather than a changelog.

We compared eleven options on that basis.

What we judged

  • Conversion structure. Does it ship pricing, social proof and FAQ, or just a beautiful top section?
  • Feature depth. Room to explain a product properly, not three icons and a sentence.
  • Ownership. After paying, is the code yours?
  • AI extensibility. Can an agent add a page later that matches the existing ones?

1. Relaya, ours

Our own product, listed first for that reason. Judge it yourself.

A product presence for an app, with documentation, a roadmap and a blog. Seven finished pages, so the parts a real product site needs are already built rather than implied.

Strong: Ships the pages most landing page templates skip, particularly docs and roadmap. Comes with its own context files, so an AI can add a feature page that matches the existing ones. Pay once, host anywhere.

Weak: Two terminal commands, and it is one template rather than a whole SaaS category. If your product needs a very different shape, start from components instead.

View Relaya

2. Tailwind UI marketing components

$299 one-time from the Tailwind team.

Strong: Best-in-class component quality and consistency.

Weak: Components rather than a finished site, and priced accordingly. You are the architect.

3. Cruip templates

$49 to $99, focused specifically on SaaS and startups.

Strong: Genuinely conversion-shaped, good value, clean code.

Weak: Fewer pages than a full product site needs, so you extend it yourself.

4. Framer SaaS templates

Subscription plus template purchase.

Strong: The best motion work available, launches look expensive.

Weak: Content-heavy sites get unwieldy, and you stay inside Framer.

5. Webflow SaaS templates

€49 to €129 plus hosting.

Strong: Marketing teams can edit without developers, solid CMS.

Weak: Ongoing hosting cost, awkward export, real learning curve.

6. Astro starter themes

Free to around €90.

Strong: Fast by default, clean code, excellent for content-heavy product sites.

Weak: Context is a README, so an agent gets structure without reasoning.

7. shadcn/ui blocks

Free, and the code lands in your own repository.

Strong: Excellent quality, no dependency lock-in, agents can edit it directly.

Weak: Parts, not a site.

8. Vercel templates

Free Next.js starters.

Strong: One-click deploy, wide variety.

Weak: Built to demo framework features, with placeholder content throughout.

9. ThemeForest SaaS themes

$15 to $60.

Strong: Cheap, huge selection.

Weak: Frequently dated code, plugin dependencies, and demos that do not match delivery.

10. Notion or Framer one-pagers

€0 to €15 a month.

Strong: Live in an hour, perfect for a waitlist before launch.

Weak: One page cannot rank for multiple terms or explain a real product.

11. Building from scratch with AI

Strong: Total freedom, no cost but time.

Weak: Without a brief, page two looks like a different product. The context work is real work, and a good template has already done it.

The pattern

Component libraries hand you excellent parts and no plan.

Hosted builders hand you a system you rent and cannot leave easily.

Finished templates with their own code hand you a complete site you own, and the good ones hand your AI tool the rules as well, so it can keep extending the site without drifting.

For a product that will grow past one page, that last property matters more than the initial design, because you will be adding pages for years.

Every SaaS website template is in the marketplace, and the live demo shows an AI rebuilding a page from one sentence.

Frequently asked questions

A hero that states the problem and the outcome, social proof close to the top, three to five feature blocks written as benefits, a pricing table, an FAQ that answers the real objections, and a signup path repeated at least twice. Everything else is optional.

Yes, unless you sell exclusively to enterprises. Hidden pricing filters out far more qualified visitors than it protects against competitors, and competitors will find out anyway.

Start with one page done properly. Split into several when you have more than one audience or want to rank for separate search terms, because a search engine can only rank what has its own address.

Only if you will maintain it. For most early products, three excellent pages about the problem you solve beat twenty thin posts. The blog becomes worthwhile when you have someone whose job includes it.

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