Submit a website
2,142 pages are in the gallery, across 48 categories, and every one of them was added by hand. If you have seen one that belongs here — or made it — send the link.
Opens your mail app with the four things worth including already laid out.
What gets in
A real page, live now
Every entry is recorded from the page as it stands. A concept on Dribbble, a Figma file or a video of a prototype cannot be recorded, so they cannot be filed here.
Something worth watching
The collection is kept as video because motion is the point — a loading sequence, type settling as you scroll, a scene that turns as the page moves. A page that is only a screenshot with a form on it has nothing the format can show.
A landing page, not a whole app
The home page or a campaign page, the one built to be read top to bottom. Dashboards and signed-in product screens are a different kind of design and are not what anyone comes here for.
Anyone may send it
It does not have to be yours. Plenty of what is here was sent in by someone who simply liked it, and the studio gets the credit either way.
What to send
The mail button above fills these in for you. Sending them in one go is the difference between a page being looked at this week and a reply asking for the link.
- The live URL
- The page itself, not a case study about it.
- Who made it
- The studio or designer, so the credit is right.
- What is worth looking at
- One line. The loader, a scroll sequence, the type — whatever made you send it.
- Your name
- Optional. Only used if you would like the find credited to you.
What happens next
- 1
You send the link
One mail with the live URL and who made it. That is the whole requirement — the rest of the form is there to save a reply asking for it.
- 2
It gets looked at by hand
Sites are added one at a time, by a person opening the page. There is no queue position to check and no automated reply; a mail that gets no answer was read and not taken, which happens to most of them.
- 3
The page is recorded
Accepted pages are captured as a full-page recording rather than a screenshot, then filed under the industry they serve and tagged with what they were built with.
Every screenshot and recording remains © its respective owner. If something of yours is here and you would rather it were not, write to the same address and it comes down. More about how the collection is put together is on the about page.