Red Website Design Examples

304 real sites · 7,584 sections

There are 304 red website designs here — live sites that use red as their most saturated brand colour, including Vercel, Ramp, Attio, Replit and Brex — cut into 7,584 sections. 83% use a light theme and 17% a dark one; the most common headline fonts are Inter (9), Montserrat (5) and Inter Tight (4). 187 of 304 open with a hero, 29 show pricing on the homepage and 46 carry testimonials.

At a glance

Sites: 304
Sections captured: 7,584
Light / dark: 83% light · 17% dark
Top heading fonts: Inter (9), Montserrat (5) and Inter Tight (4)
Accent colours: red 304
Most common sections: features (265), hero (187), statement (137) and call to action (110)
Top industries: Food & Drink (38), Lifestyle (33) and Design & Agency (32)
Award winners: 54 of 304

What makes a good red website design

Red brand colours demand attention: energy, urgency and appetite, used by food, entertainment and bold consumer brands.

What these 304 red websites have in common

Measured from the captures, not opinion — use it to plan a red website against what already works.

Sections they use

265 include features, 187 include hero, 137 include statement and 110 include call to action. 69 answer objections with an FAQ and 110 (36%) close with a dedicated call to action. Read top to bottom, the most common running order is hero → features → footer → statement → showcase. Compare them side by side: features section examples, hero section examples, statement section examples.

Type and colour

Light layouts lead (83% vs 17% dark). Headlines are most often set in Inter (9), Montserrat (5) and Inter Tight (4). The most common accent hues are red (304). Every example lists its exact fonts and hex palette on its page.

Page length

The average homepage here is about 6,983px tall at desktop width — roughly 8 screens of scrolling, with Ramp the longest at 11,000px. Open any site to scroll the full-page capture and see where each section falls.

304 red website designs worth studying

Work & Co — “Work & Co is a digital product agency. We drive tangible business impact through strategy, design, and development of new platforms and experiences.” 14 sections, headlines in Helvetica Now Display, light theme, palette #ffffff and #000000; the homepage runs hero → blog → call to action.
Knock — “Knock is customer engagement infrastructure for your product, marketing, and transactional messaging. Activate your data, ship cross-channel messaging, and accelerate growth.” 50 sections, headlines in Pp Neue Montreal, light theme, palette #000000 and #60646c; the homepage runs hero → logo cloud → statement → features.
Framework — “Meet Framework Laptop 13 Pro & Desktop. Modular hardware built for performance, repairability, and ownership that lasts. Configure yours today.” 11 sections, headlines in Graphik, light theme, palette #ffffff and #1f1f1f; the homepage runs hero → features → call to action → footer.
Nomad List — “Learn how to become a digital nomad and find the best places to live and work remotely as a location independent remote worker. Explore places based on cost…” 10 sections, light theme, palette #fbfaf8 and #1c1c1c.
Kettle & Fire — “Kettle & Fire's bone broth is made with all organic ingredients and bones from 100% grass-fed cows. Try our 5-star bone broth and start improving your health.” 50 sections, headlines in Coastal, light theme, palette #fff5db and #221e1e; the homepage runs hero → showcase → features → call to action.
Vercel — “The autonomous stack for every app and agent.” 36 sections, headlines in Geist Sans, light theme, palette #fafafa and #171717; the homepage runs hero → features → stats.

How to use these references for a red website

Use red for the brand and primary actions, not for errors and warnings too, and balance it with plenty of neutral space. Start with Vercel, Ramp and Attio, open each site at full size and compare their features and hero sections; every reference carries its palette, fonts and a build prompt you can paste into your editor.