What types of website examples can I find on Websitevice?

Updated

Websitevice is a curated gallery of real-world website examples organized by industry and site type, intended for design inspiration rather than awards. Based on its homepage, you can browse categories including Agency, Artist, Blog, Business, Corporate, and many more (Accounting, Ecommerce, SaaS, Restaurant, Portfolio, Nonprofit, and others). Each entry pairs a real site with a short note on its design approach, so you can quickly see both the example and why it was included.

How the examples are organized

The site groups examples into category pages, each linked from the homepage with a "»" marker. The visible categories on the page are:

  • Agency examples
  • Artist examples
  • Blog examples
  • Business examples
  • Corporate examples

The page also lists a much longer set of tags covering other niches, including Accounting, Author, Bakery, Coffee Shop, Community, Construction, Consulting, Dentist, Directory, Ecommerce, Education, Event, Fitness, Gaming, Government, Healthcare, Hotel, Informational, Law Firm, Marketplace, Mobile App, Modeling, News, Newsletter, Nonprofit, Personal, Podcast, Portfolio, Product, Real Estate, Restaurant, SaaS, Salon, Services, Software, Spa, Startup, and Travel.

What each example includes

Every listing follows a consistent, minimal format:

  • Site name — the real website being shown.
  • A one-line design description — what makes the design notable.

For example, under Agency examples, Fabio Fantolino is described as an architecture agency site built on a full-screen image slider background with a bold title. Under Artist examples, Sierra Ferrell is noted for a playful, decorative dark theme. Under Blog examples, Everyday UX is highlighted for an article grid and multiple theme switches.

Real sites, not concepts

The examples are drawn from actual, live websites rather than mockups or concept designs. That matters if your goal is to study how real businesses, studios, and creators handle layout, typography, color, and navigation in production.

How to use the gallery

  1. Pick the category closest to your project (e.g., SaaS, Restaurant, Portfolio).
  2. Open a few examples and note the specific design trait called out in the description.
  3. Compare how different sites in the same category solve the same problem — for instance, how several agency sites use bold typography versus full-screen imagery.
  4. Use the notes as a starting vocabulary when briefing a designer or planning your own layout.

If you are looking for inspiration by industry rather than by overall style, the category structure is the fastest entry point; if you want to see a specific technique in context, scan the one-line descriptions for the trait you care about.