Agency · 9 designs
Agency and studio website design inspiration
Sites for design and marketing agencies, web design studios and architecture practices. They lead with a statement in big type, then let selected work and numbers make the case.
What these agency designs have in common
- A big statement headline, sometimes with greyed-out words or a single coloured dot, carries the hero.
- Work is shown as case studies or large image rows with year and services, not as a thumbnail wall.
- Services are listed plainly as numbered rows or a clean list separated by thin rules.
- Palettes are restrained: black and white with one hot accent for agencies; olive, sand, red or slate with thin rules for architecture.
- A client logo row often follows the hero directly.
How often each section appears
- Case studies and work
- 7 of 9
- Client logos
- 4 of 9
- Services
- 9 of 9
Counted from the 9 designs on this page.
Good to know before you build
Contact forms need a form service, because the builder doesn't process form submissions. Link the contact button to your form tool or an email address.
Architecture studio website designs3
Design agency website designs2
Marketing agency website designs2
Web design studio website designs2
Questions about agency websites
What should an agency website show first?
In this library's agency designs, the hero is a confident statement in large type with one or two buttons (see work, get in touch), followed by client logos and then case studies. Services come after the work, usually as a numbered list.
How do architecture websites differ from other agency sites?
The architecture designs here are quieter: earthy or slate palettes, serif or wide sans-serif headings, thin rules, and large project photos with name, location and type. One adds a floor plan with room areas; another lists its services beside a photo of a modern house.
Can I use these designs for client work?
FNJ's AI builder takes a design's layout, typography, colour and spacing as a reference and writes new words for your business. It doesn't reuse the original's text, logos or images, and every design here belongs to the person who made it. The site the builder makes for your client is new, and you can export it as Next.js or HTML for the client's own hosting.