Curated website design references
CRM websites.
Hand-picked landing pages and websites, each with a scroll recording, full-page captures, and the details behind the design.
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How CRM and sales tools sell a calmer pipeline
A curated collection of CRM website examples, each with full-page captures and motion recordings where available. Common typefaces include Geist, Geomanist, Roobertvf. Frequent components: Editorial Card, Footer, Navigation Bar, Product UI.
Sales software promises more revenue with less busywork, and every competitor says the same. The strongest CRM and lead generation sites make that promise concrete: real pipelines and records on screen, the workflow explained in a few steps, and proof from teams that already sell with it.
What the best ones get right
- A specific outcome in the hero, such as more pipeline or less manual data entry
- Product screens that show records, pipelines, and automations at a readable size
- Integrations and data sources shown next to the explanation of how it works
- Customer results and a low-friction start: free trial, demo, or self-serve sign-up
Questions designers ask
What makes a good CRM website design?
A clear outcome and a believable product. Good CRM sites say what changes for a sales team, show the real interface doing it, and back the claim with customer results before asking for a demo or sign-up.
Which sections should a sales software website include?
A product-led hero, a logo cloud, a features or workflow section, integrations, testimonials or stats, pricing, an FAQ, and a closing call to action.
How do CRM websites show a complex product simply?
One job per section: a cropped view of the pipeline, a single automation, a short caption. Many examples on Design Details pair a large product frame with two or three plain benefits.