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404 SaaS website footer design examples

The footer is the most-overlooked high-traffic section of a SaaS site. These examples show how the best teams use it — organising navigation, reinforcing the brand, and slipping in one last conversion nudge.

SaaS website footer design examples gallery

Railway footer design — Infrastructure
Infrastructurerailway.app/
Posthog footer design — Analytics
Retool footer design — Developer Tools
Developer Toolsretool.com/
Loom footer design — Productivity
Figma footer design — Graphics & Design
Graphics & Designfigma.com/
Notion footer design — Productivity
Vercel footer design — Infrastructure
Infrastructurevercel.com/
Stripe footer design — Finance
Raycast footer design — Productivity
Productivityraycast.com/
Granola footer design — Productivity
Miro footer design — Productivity
(opens in new tab)Sponsored
Mobbin homepage — sponsored

Sponsoredmobbin.com/

Trae footer design — Developer Tools
Developer Toolstrae.ai/
Chutes footer design — Infrastructure
Infrastructurechutes.ai/
Cline footer design — Developer Tools
Developer Toolscline.bot/
Rollups footer design — Finance
Antigravity footer design — Developer Tools
Developer Toolsantigravity.google/
Summation footer design — Analytics
Holocene footer design — Logistics & Supply Chain
Logistics & Supply Chainholocene.eu/
Lume footer design — Developer Tools
Developer Toolslume.ai/
Clutch Security footer design — Security
Dovetail footer design — Analytics
Rivet footer design — Infrastructure
Infrastructurerivet.dev/
(opens in new tab)Sponsored
Mobbin homepage — sponsored

Sponsoredmobbin.com/

Chronicle footer design — Productivity
Productivitychroniclehq.com/
Markopolo footer design — Marketing
PlayerZero footer design — Developer Tools
Developer Toolsplayerzero.ai/
Chargeflow footer design — Finance
Neon footer design — Infrastructure
Infrastructureneon.com/
Duna footer design — Security
Daytona footer design — Infrastructure
Infrastructuredaytona.io/
Momentic footer design — Developer Tools
Developer Toolsmomentic.ai/
Assurestor footer design — Infrastructure
Infrastructureassurestor.com/
Brainfish footer design — Sales & Support
Sales & Supportbrainfishai.com/

About footers

A footer gets seen by almost every visitor who scrolls to the end of any page on the site, which makes it one of the highest-traffic pieces of real estate on the whole domain — and one of the easiest to under-invest in, since it rarely gets redesigned once shipped. The strongest footers organize links into clear groups (product, company, resources, legal) so both humans and search engines can find deep pages quickly; this is also one of the few places where a comprehensive sitemap-style link list is genuinely useful rather than clutter, since it's below the fold and opt-in to read. A smaller but real detail: footers are also where status pages, security/compliance links, and social proof (SOC 2 badges, uptime links) tend to live for more technical products, because that's where a skeptical evaluator — someone doing procurement diligence rather than a first-time visitor — actually goes looking.

What makes a great one

  • Clear grouping of product, company and resource links
  • A final CTA or newsletter capture
  • Brand mark, status and trust/legal links
  • Restraint — structure without clutter

Frequently asked

What links belong in a SaaS website footer?

At minimum: product, pricing, key company pages (about, careers, blog), legal (privacy, terms), and a way to contact support. Larger products add a resources or docs column and links to major feature/use-case pages for internal SEO.

Should the footer have a newsletter signup?

It's common but optional — it works best when the footer is genuinely the last thing on the page (i.e., not duplicated in five other places already) and the signup has a clear, specific value ('product updates', not just 'newsletter').

Does footer content help SEO?

Indirectly — footer links are how crawlers (and users) discover deeper pages that aren't in the primary nav, and a well-organized footer reduces orphaned pages. It's not a ranking factor on its own, but poor internal linking caused by a thin footer can quietly suppress how deep pages get indexed.