Easetron Web Headers Kit

Last Updated on July 30, 2026 by Editorial Team

Easetron is a nice collection of web headers created in Sketch by Shubham Chauhan. The freebie contains one .Sketch file with 12 different web headers. Enjoy!

What makes this header kit worth digging into is the sheer range of tone packed into twelve panels.

You get a VR headset shot for a tech product launch, a moody city traffic scene for a travel or logistics brand, a flat-illustrated stationery flat-lay for an ecommerce shop, and a purple gradient banner for a conference or event page.

That spread means the kit isn’t tied to one industry. It reads more like a library of hero section styles you can pull from depending on the brief in front of you.

Photographically, the headers lean on real lifestyle imagery: a woman with a VR headset, a photographer with a red beanie and camera, a coffee-and-notebook workspace shot, gridlocked traffic at dusk.

These are overlaid with dark or tinted gradients so white headline text and rounded call-to-action buttons stay legible.

Alongside the photo-based headers sit flat, illustration-driven ones: green winter trees on a solid backdrop, hand-drawn food icons on coral, isometric building blocks on blue, a line-art market-analysis chart on periwinkle.

The mix of photography and flat illustration side by side in one kit is unusual, and it’s genuinely handy because it means you’re not stuck matching every section to a single visual treatment.

Each header follows a consistent anatomy: a top navigation bar with logo placeholder and menu links, a bold one or two line headline, a short supporting phrase, and a single primary button, sometimes paired with a search or email input field.

That repetition across such different visuals is the real value here. It shows you a reusable hero pattern rather than one-off art.

Matching a Header to Your Project

Because the set covers so many niches, the fastest way to use it is to shop by subject first.

• Landing pages for apps, VR, or software products: the headset and app-build illustration headers.
• Travel, delivery, or logistics sites: the traffic photo and delivery-focused dark navy header.
• Events, conferences, and agencies: the purple banner and the architectural skyline shot.
• Ecommerce and retail: the stationery flat-lay and the seasonal winter-sale header.
• Food, hospitality, or startup pitch pages: the hand-drawn food icon header.
• Portfolios, creative studios, and photography sites: the workspace and camera-in-hand shots.
• Data, SaaS, or analytics dashboards: the market-analysis chart header.

Picking the closest visual match first saves you from reworking a header’s whole mood later.

When you adapt one of these headers, start with the copy and button, since those are the fastest wins.

Swap the headline for your own value proposition, keep it short enough to sit on one or two lines, and update the button label to match your actual conversion goal, whether that’s “Get Started,” “Book a Demo,” or “Shop Now.”

From there, recolor the overlay or gradient to sit closer to your brand palette; most of these use a single dark tint or flat color, so a simple hue or opacity adjustment goes a long way without redrawing anything.

If you’re using one of the photo headers, try swapping the stock image for your own photography while keeping the same gradient and text placement, since the layout has already been proven to keep text readable over a busy image.

For the illustrated headers, you can often recolor the flat shapes to match a secondary brand color rather than replacing them outright, which keeps the friendly, approachable feel intact.

Once you’ve picked and customized a header, pair it with matching interior page sections, like feature grids, pricing tables, or testimonial blocks, that pick up the same accent color and button style.

Because the navigation bar is already part of each header, it also works well as a starting point for a full homepage mockup rather than staying an isolated banner.