Design inspiration galleries, sorted by what you are actually looking for
Ten galleries scoped to one job each: heroes, footers, navigation, calls to action, motion, App Store screenshots and searchable UI patterns.
10 products · Jul 11, 2026
A general inspiration site is where an afternoon goes to die. You never need a website, you need a footer, and you need it in four minutes.
So this list is scoped by the thing you are stuck on. Search first when the library is huge, browse when the section is narrow. Two of them record video instead of screenshots, which is the only honest way to judge motion.
Tens of thousands of screens, searchable by pattern
Search beats browsing once a library passes a few thousand screens, and this is the one that made pattern-level search work. Web and iOS in the same index, which is rare.
Pros
- Deep search, not endless scrolling
- Web and iOS together
- Big enough to answer almost any query
Cons
- Full access is paid
- Screenshots, so nothing about motion
2100 animated sites, each captured as a full-page recording
Nobody judges a scroll animation from a still. Video capture is the right format for motion work, and it is the fastest way to show a client what you mean by the page should feel alive.
Pros
- Video capture, motion actually visible
- Full page, not a cropped hero
- Great for selling a motion direction
Cons
- Heavier to browse than a screenshot grid
- Scoped to animated sites only
SaaS sites cut into pages and sections
Every B2B site copies from the same twenty companies. This is where that copying is organised well enough to be useful: pricing pages next to pricing pages, not next to portfolios.
Pros
- Sorted by page type and section
- Focused on B2B and SaaS
- Saves the search for pricing page references
Cons
- One vertical only
- SaaS design converges, so the range is narrow
Sites cut into heroes, footers, transitions and preloaders
Slicing sites into parts is what makes a gallery usable at work. You come looking for a footer, not for a website, and this respects that.
Pros
- Organised by the part you need
- Includes transitions and preloaders
- Quick to scan
Cons
- Smaller library than the search-first galleries
- Web only
The hero section, and nothing else
Every site debate starts and ends at the hero. A gallery scoped to one section is faster than any general inspiration site when that is the meeting you are in.
Pros
- One section, deeply covered
- Fastest reference for the argument you are having
- Free to browse
Cons
- Useless once you are past the hero
- Static captures
The hardest ten percent of a site, collected in one place
Navigation is the least documented and most argued-about part of a layout, especially once mobile and mega menus arrive. One component, one gallery, permanently useful.
Pros
- Covers a genuinely hard component
- Includes mobile and expanded states
- Narrow and therefore fast
Cons
- Single component scope
- Fewer entries than the big galleries
The section nobody designs until the last day
Sorted by type and style, which is exactly what you need at 6pm on the day before launch. Owning an unloved section turns out to be a perfectly good niche.
Pros
- Sorted by type and style
- Solves a real last-minute problem
- Free
Cons
- You will use it twice a year
- Static screenshots only
Conversion at the zoom level where it actually happens
The smallest unit of a landing page gets its own gallery, button by button. If you are testing copy and shape rather than layout, this is the right level of magnification.
Pros
- Focused on the element that converts
- Good ammunition in a copy argument
- Quick to browse
Cons
- No context around the button
- Very narrow scope
Interaction details from the best iOS and web apps, frame by frame
The closest thing motion designers have to a shared reference library. Use it to name the thing you want instead of describing it with your hands in a review.
Pros
- Motion captured properly
- iOS and web in one place
- Great for defining a motion language
Cons
- No code, you rebuild what you see
- Curated, so the library grows slowly
App Store screenshots, the highest leverage design work in mobile
Almost nobody studies store screenshots, and they decide the install. A gallery aimed at conversion rather than looks, which makes it competitive research more than inspiration.
Pros
- Covers an under-studied, high impact surface
- Conversion oriented, not decorative
- Real examples from top apps
Cons
- iOS only
- No use if you do not ship a mobile app
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