Modern Landing Page

Last Updated on July 23, 2026 by Editorial Team

When it comes to interactive web design, this modern landing page is the way to go.

Formats

• Adobe Photoshop (.PSD)
• Experience Design (.XD)
• Sketchapp (.Sketch)

Designed by Doila.

The cover screen alone tells you most of what you need to know about this modern landing page template: bold, confident color blocking, a playful wave motif that breaks up the rigidity of a typical hero section, and typography that leans heavy and geometric rather than delicate.

The mint-to-teal gradient washing through the layered blob shapes gives the whole composition a sense of motion, almost like liquid settling into place, which is a nice visual metaphor for a landing page meant to guide a visitor’s eye downward through a story.

That thick white underline sitting above the headline is a small but smart detail. It works as a quiet signature mark, something you could repeat across sections to tie the page together without adding more color or clutter.

The Wave Shapes as a Layout Device

The layered, overlapping waves aren’t just decoration. They function as section dividers, letting one block of content bleed into the next without a hard horizontal line.

This is especially useful on a landing page where you want distinct zones (hero, features, pricing, testimonials) to feel connected rather than stacked like separate boxes.

If you’re adapting this for your own project, you can recolor the wave layers individually since they read as separate shape objects sitting on top of each other. Try shifting the palette to match a brand’s primary and secondary colors while keeping the same tonal relationship: one saturated hue up top, a lighter tint beneath it, and white or near-white closing out the section.

Keep the curve proportions roughly the same when you resize or extend the page. Overly sharp or shallow waves will throw off the sense of flow that makes this style feel polished.

This kind of layout suits products and services that want to feel friendly and modern rather than corporate: SaaS tools, app launches, portfolio sites, subscription products, or any startup landing page where the goal is to feel approachable while still looking design-forward.

The bold typography and generous white space also make it a strong base for a one-page product story, where you’re walking a visitor through a headline, a supporting line, and then features or benefits without overwhelming them with text.

Because the color blocking is so dominant, this template works best when your brand can commit to a strong primary color. If your brand palette is more neutral or muted, you can still borrow the wave structure and typographic scale while toning down the saturation, though you’ll lose some of that punchy, energetic feel the mint green currently delivers.

When editing, start with the headline. The type here is set large, bold, and tightly tracked, so swap in your own product name or value proposition while keeping the weight heavy; a thin or light typeface will feel out of place against these shapes.

The small caption text beneath the headline is set light and small, which creates a nice contrast in scale. Use that same pairing, big bold statement over a small supporting line, anywhere else in the page where you introduce a new section.

For imagery, this style pairs well with simple line icons, flat illustrations, or clean UI screenshots placed inside the wave sections. Overly detailed photography can compete with the shapes, so flatter, more graphic visuals tend to sit better here.

If you’re building out additional sections beyond what’s shown, keep referencing the underline-plus-headline pattern and the wave transitions so new sections feel like they belong to the same page rather than being bolted on.