Not long ago, launching a website meant spreadsheets, Figma files, and a few too many Google Docs. You’d loop in a designer, call your dev, spend days fiddling with blocks, and still end up with something that didn’t quite feel like you.

Forget static link-in-bios. 

Forget juggling five tools to make one page look decent. 

beehiiv’s brand-new website builder gives creators the power to launch sleek, scalable websites, no code, no dev team, no problem.

We rounded up 24 websites built entirely on beehiiv. 

Each one showcases what happens when powerful tools meet great content: full websites that inform, entertain, convert, and grow communities.

You'll find names, URLs, content niches, and what makes each site shine, from bold design to smart structure to brilliant branding.

If you’ve ever thought, “Could my newsletter be a whole website?” 

This list is your yes.

Meet The Creator Toolbox: a newsletter and resource hub for designers and creatives, brought to you by Steven Van. 

It blends drag-and-drop simplicity with interactivity, offering custom tools (like a perspective grid generator) directly on the site. 

With 30K+ subscribers, its layout beautifully balances resources, blog-style content, and embedded tools. It lets the content lead. Every block feels useful. Every section has breathing room. It’s a designer’s site, built for designers, without ever opening a code editor.

What Stands Out: The layout is clean, utilitarian, and creative-first, showing how a resource-heavy newsletter can evolve into an interactive hub without losing its charm.

Founded by beehiiv CEO Tyler Denk, this site truly has “big desk energy.”

Be it the BDE Spotify playlist or the retro design with bold headlines, it’s a multi-sensory newsletter home. 

The layout is upbeat and community-centric, built to reflect the chaos and charm of being a founder of a fast paced remote startup.

What Stands Out: It shows how a simple, single-author project can punch above its weight. Every section is sharp and intentional, proving you don’t need a massive brand or team to create something that feels complete. With Big Desk Energy, Tyler hosts his merch store, runs a referral program, his Spotify playlist, and much more.

An official beehiiv publication, Creator Spotlight covers multiple content types: long-form interviews, audio episodes, creator Q&As, and strategic growth guides. The layout turns a newsletter into a high-value resource library.

What Stands Out: It shows the potential of beehiiv as more than just a newsletter platform. Creator Spotlight is a functioning digital publication and one of the best examples of how to scale your content strategy on a single system.

Colin and Samir’s site is a media brand in action. The Publish Press covers creator economy news, but its beehiiv-powered site shows what happens when that content is given a home built to scale.

Every part of the site feels considered; there’s a job board, a merch shop, a full archive of past issues…But instead of feeling chaotic, it feels cohesive. This is a team that understands how to structure a homepage like a newsroom, tight, clean, and editorial.

What Stands Out: It’s a playbook for editorial-led brand building. The Publish Press shows how a newsletter can evolve into a full-fledged platform, complete with community, commerce, and content that drives it all forward. It’s the perfect blend of media meets brand, and the design reinforces it at every click.

Want another example? Check out How Catskill Crew Turned a Local Newsletter Into a Local Culture Brand

Part blog, part podcast, part merch store, this site proves beehiiv’s builder works for creators blending multiple content formats. The tone is witty, the layout is structured, and the whole site screams "personality-first.”

This is what happens when creators embrace structure. Instead of letting content live in silos, everything is funneled into a coherent, well-paced site that actually feels fun to use. Whether you’re skimming headlines or deep-diving into an episode transcript, the experience holds together.

What Stands Out: It’s proof that multi-format content can still feel cohesive. A podcast, a blog, and a product line, all delivered without noise, clutter, or context loss.

From the Vlogbrothers, Hank and John Green, We’re Here keeps things light, kind, and deeply human. With headlines like “Rubik’s Cubes and Graduation,” it’s a warm newsletter disguised as a community project.

In fact, because it was built with community in mind, the site feels like a scrapbook with structure. You’ll find stories titled “Rubik’s Cubes and Graduation,” sprinkled alongside lighter personal notes and callouts that bring readers closer. The writing is intimate, but the layout stays clean. It respects your attention while encouraging exploration.

The content is front and center, but the build enhances it with clever modules like header taglines, playful font choices, and a fully searchable issue archive. Every part of the site reads like a love letter to readers: quirky, familiar, and refreshingly real.

What Stands Out: It feels like you’re stepping into someone’s world, not just their blog. The layout leans into personality while keeping everything functional. For anyone building a newsletter around personal storytelling, this is your blueprint.

LawByMike’s newsletter site makes legal tips digestible. It’s serious without being cold thanks to smart color use and a clean FAQ layout that speaks to clarity and trust.

Legal content is often viewed as dense, jargon-heavy, and inaccessible. LawByMike’s site breaks that mold in all the right ways. What makes this site so effective is its clear prioritization of reader comprehension without compromising credibility. Instead of leaning into textbook-heavy formatting, the site uses clean FAQ blocks, calming visual hierarchy, and approachable headlines to simplify legal concepts that most people find overwhelming.

What Stands Out: The design communicates authority, but without intimidation. Color choices and typography reflect professionalism, while layout choices, like breaking information into digestible sections and using expandable FAQs, make it feel like the site is having a conversation with the reader rather than lecturing them. It’s serious, but never stiff. That balance is hard to strike, especially in a field like law. Legal creators often struggle to make their content feel both reputable and relatable. LawByMike’s site shows that with the right structure and tone, you don’t have to choose.

Drugstore Cowboy is a case study in personality-led design. It ditches the color wheel in favor of bold black-and-white, relying entirely on typographic hierarchy and boxed layout sections to create drama. And it works. The moment you land on the site, it feels intentional. Art-directed, even. Each section feels like a page from a fashion-forward magazine, yet it’s all built on beehiiv’s drag-and-drop builder.

Big serif fonts, black-and-white drama, and boxed content layout, exploring this site is like flipping through a print zine, only digital.

What Stands Out: The boxed content layout helps isolate ideas, directing the reader’s focus without feeling cluttered. Headings are dramatic but legible, and images when used, feel editorial rather than decorative. There’s no rush here, no loud pop-ups or growth hacks shouting for attention. The quiet elegance of the design builds intrigue and makes you want to keep scrolling. It's not just a site you browse; it’s one you experience.

For creators whose brand is heavily visual, artistic, or voice-led, this proves that minimalism isn’t boring, it’s brave. Drugstore Cowboy feels less like a typical newsletter and more like an evolving portfolio of thought and style. 

Open Citizen is a beautiful example of how simplicity, when done well, can be profoundly impactful. The moment you land on the page, you're struck by how peaceful it feels. 

There’s no clutter, no noise; just generous whitespace, centered layouts, and slow, deliberate pacing. It's not trying to impress you with loud visuals. It's inviting you to stay, read, and think.

What Stands Out: What makes the site exceptional is how well it aligns the design with the content’s intent. Open Citizen explores thoughtful, often philosophical themes, and the site gives those themes the space to breathe. There’s no rush to jump from headline to headline. Each paragraph is allowed to land, each section transition feels natural. It respects the reader's attention and emotional bandwidth.

What I love most about the Zero to One: The hero section is a study in clarity. 

One sharp headline, one strong call to action, and nothing else. There’s no scrolling carousel, no eight-paragraph origin story. Just value, delivered instantly. This is a website made for founders and operators, people who thrive on efficiency and clarity.

There are no superfluous blocks, no distracting color palettes, no buried CTAs. Even the font choice reinforces the message: bold, sans-serif, startup energy. Everything serves the core outcome: conversion. This site doesn’t want to entertain you, it wants to onboard you.

What Stands Out: The sparseness becomes a visual differentiator. In a sea of over-designed landing pages, The Zero to One grabs attention by doing less, and doing it better. The limited use of color and the large button design create contrast and focus. Every section feels like an intentional decision, not a template default.

It’s a blueprint for high-converting websites where content strategy and business goals are aligned. For any creator focused on growth, funnels, or paid acquisition, this is how you build a site that doesn't just look good – it performs.

The hero section hooks you immediately: clean typography, embedded charts, and a fast-loading archive of daily commentary. The tone is sharp, and the design keeps up. The site blends data and narrative with real finesse, striking a balance between content density and readability.

Where it really shines, though, is in its funnel-like homepage architecture. There are clear breakouts for trending posts, evergreen content, and entry points for newcomers. You don’t have to dig – everything is surfaced with intent. That’s a rare feat in newsletter sites, which often bury great content in dated archives.

What Stands Out: For other vertical newsletters aiming to establish media authority in niche industries, this site is a blueprint worth emulating. It proves that thoughtful UX and editorial-style formatting can elevate a creator into a full-blown brand.

Structured like a blog with issue previews and icon categories, Martechture is clean, crisp. No fluff. The content structure respects the reader’s time. 

You scroll the homepage and get clarity instantly: what’s the issue, who’s it for, and how deep does it go? Previews are concise, design is minimal, and the entire experience flows like a conversation with someone who knows their stack.

What Stands Out: There’s nothing loud or overdone about the layout – and that’s the power move. It’s entirely designed around clarity and usability. The site feels light, but full. It makes great use of vertical space, keeps modules lean, and emphasizes clarity over flash. 

It’s an ideal structure for anyone turning a niche, knowledge-driven newsletter into a growing editorial platform. Martechture proves that function and form don’t have to compete.

Yellow accents, partner logos, and social proof modules turn The Dink into a legit sports brand homepage.

The site takes a fast-growing sport and wraps it in a high-energy, brand-driven experience. This isn’t just a newsletter, it’s a full-fledged digital media property. The homepage tells that story in seconds.

Bright yellow accents and branded modules pop without overwhelming. There are clear sections for partners, highlights, and upcoming drops. A news ticker-style hero gives urgency and movement, while the layout maintains full responsiveness without sacrificing speed.

What Stands Out: Every element has a visual cue or interactive element that says, “Click here next.” For sports creators or anyone riding a cultural wave, The Dink is the case study in how to brand fast, build trust faster, and turn a community into a media property.

An entire website, built on beehiiv. DMG Blockchain’s site is polished, professional, and packed with all the things a public company needs: fully-developed pages for investor relations, press center, team bios, and update modules. And they did it all without an external dev team. The site The layout leans into enterprise UX without feeling dated or stiff. In fact, it feels surprisingly fresh for the blockchain space.

What makes it really shine is how accessible it feels. Even though it serves heavy-duty information – be it quarterly updates or governance news – it packages everything in simple containers. Tabs organize longform content, bio modules spotlight key players, and banner callouts keep visitors updated without clogging the main feed.

What Stands Out: For startups, corporate comms teams, or public companies who want to speak directly to stakeholders without paying for a custom CMS, this site is a standout. It proves you don’t need to compromise on structure or trust to build smart and fast.

Learn How the DeFi Report Leveraged beehiiv’s API To Build a Custom Site

Vivaio Ventures feels like a boutique experience, not just another firm site. Headlines guide your eye, while ample white space gives each section breathing room. 

There’s also a strong sense of flow. Animations fade gently rather than snap. CTAs feel organic, placed with intention instead of urgency. Everything reflects the kind of thoughtful execution you’d expect from a premium consultancy.

What’s more, the content is perfectly aligned with the layout. Instead of generic business speak, each section has a story to tell, whether that’s about the team, the mission, or client wins. The formatting supports the message, not the other way around.

What Stands Out: For service providers who want to position themselves as boutique, forward-thinking, or premium, this site is proof you don’t need dozens of pages or complex funnels. You just need clarity, consistency, and craft.

Escapism AI isn’t just another website; it’s an experience. Tech-forward, gradient-heavy, and designed for the terminal-core crowd, what makes it compelling is the sense of commitment. Everything is on-theme. Every design decision reinforces their experimental vibe. And yet, despite all the visual noise that could have been introduced, it stays remarkably readable. 

Monospace fonts, bold gradients, terminal-style layouts…this is branding by immersion.

What Stands Out: The content is structured in a way that encourages exploration. Animated scrolling sections invite users to pause, engage, and decode. Each issue is layered in a narrative that rewards curiosity. It’s not a site you skim, it’s one you feel like you’re uncovering.

ST Sheet looks like a data dashboard, but reads like a blog. This site makes structured content feel structured and professional, just the way a news publication should be. Each section is built to prioritize clarity. Rows are used to highlight ideas, not just style them. The color scheme supports segmentation. You can scan, scroll, and absorb without feeling overwhelmed.

This isn’t about minimalism; it’s about utility. Every decision in the site design supports better understanding. And for audiences who care about productivity, decision-making, and insight, that clarity becomes the brand.

What Stands Out: If you’ve ever thought structured content couldn’t feel fresh, ST Sheet is here to prove you wrong. It makes data look cool and strategy feel exciting. Top features to emulate:

Sticky nav, modular service blocks, and clear CTAs make this agency look enterprise-ready. Modular cards break down services and case studies into bite-sized formats. Anchor-linked sections speed up the user journey.

The site flows like a polished pitch deck, but reads like a creative brief. The messaging is crisp, the CTAs are smart, and the layout feels tested.

What Stands Out: It’s ideal for creative studios or boutique agencies that want to show off process, personality, and results in equal measure. Live Long Media proves you can turn a simple newsletter brand into a full-blown client-ready portfolio, all without hiring a dev team.

Simple, straightforward, compliant, and built start to finish on the beehiiv web builder, Kingsbury Financial Advisors use sidebars, legal footers, and column toggles to make this finance site feel both formal and friendly.

Financial sites often default to dense language and overwhelming layouts — but not here. This one balances structure and softness for a look that feels modern yet traditional.

What’s really smart is the visual segmentation. You’ve got clearly defined sections for services, disclosures, FAQs, and educational content, all nested in a sidebar-friendly layout. The navigation is intuitive, the copy is digestible, and the vibe is: we’re here to help, not confuse.

What Stands Out: This is what you get when compliance meets care. Every part of the site, from the legal footer to the CTA blocks is formatted with intention. There are toggles and dropdowns for deeper reads, while the homepage remains a light lift. For financial creators or advisors, this is proof that you can deliver authority and approachability in the same breath.

Prosperity Research uses underlined headers, high-conversion sections, and green CTA accents to guide the flow. The design is crisp and welcoming. Bold green buttons serve as natural touchpoints, leading readers toward downloads, sign-ups, or deeper dives.

Underlined headers add structure, and the grid-based layout ensures content is scannable and coherent. It’s all about reducing friction. Each interaction feels like it was built to support thoughtful exploration.

Prosperity Research offers a near-perfect template. It teaches you to take design seriously — not for aesthetics alone, but because smart design builds trust, and trust builds brands.

What Stands Out: The site also manages to feel personal without losing polish. It presents complex topics with clarity and positions itself as an ally in your financial learning journey. You walk away not only understanding what Prosperity Research offers, but actually feeling invested in what comes next. That’s a rare and powerful outcome.

The Indicator feels like reading The Atlantic, but for creators. The article previews are elegant and inviting, almost like mini covers of a literary journal. Subheads are tight, and supporting visuals feel purposeful rather than perfunctory. It’s the kind of layout that rewards deep thinking and slow reading.

Navigation is also a high point. A tabbed menu separates topics, effectively turning the site into a browsable library. Whether you’re following trends in tech, culture, or economics, there’s a space carved out for it, and it’s clearly marked. That’s an important win for user experience, especially for readers looking to explore without friction.

What Stands Out: The typography and design choices make this site feel established. It conveys authority without being heavy-handed. For creators who lean toward long-form writing, opinion pieces, or editorial investigations, Indicator Media is a gold standard. It shows that quality journalism doesn’t require a newsroom.

Big red headers, bold icons, and no-nonsense navigation make GovBrew ideal for government briefings. The site feels like it was made for power scanners: scroll-lock navigation keeps you grounded as you jump between dense topics. Headlines don’t just lead, they direct. Icons and visual cues accompany each section, providing an immediate sense of topic and urgency. It’s easy to find your place – It’s even easier to stay engaged.

In short, each component is crafted to support understanding, not just information delivery.

What Stands Out: GovBrew works because it respects its audience. It assumes intelligence, not infinite attention spans. It presents policy updates in a digestible, user-friendly format that still feels rigorous and professional. If you’re building content for public sector pros, think tanks, or B2B stakeholders, this is a masterclass in UX.

Pastel chaos, emojis everywhere, and the confidence to go big with design, this site is a digital mood board come to life. Every section bursts with confidence – there’s no playing it safe, no hesitating. The content is loud, but the messaging is clear. You can easily find what you need – whether it’s an archived post, a lead magnet, or a call to join the community – in seconds.

Even the type choices are on-brand. Jumbo headers feel like journal entries, paired with subcopy that reads like group chat messages. There’s a conversational tone in every corner of the site that makes the experience feel like a shared secret between friends rather than a broadcast from a brand.

What Stands Out: For creators playing in the youth, culture, or fashion space, or for anyone leaning into aesthetic-driven content, Skool Girlz is a perfect reminder that you don’t need to tone it down to make it effective. You just need to commit to a clear visual identity and deliver an experience that matches your audience’s energy. It’s bold, expressive, and most importantly, it knows exactly who it’s for.

Independent Income Insider is your weekly playbook for building smarter, safer income streams, minus the financial fluff. 

From the soft color palette to the uncluttered homepage, everything is optimized for a low-friction reading experience. Headlines are clear, paragraphs are short. The content tone feels like a knowledgeable friend explaining something over coffee, not a suit yelling about ROI.

What Stands Out: For creators in the finance, wellness, or education spaces, Independent Income Insider proves that minimal design doesn’t mean minimal impact. If your strategy is to grow an audience slowly and keep them forever, this site is your north star.

This isn’t just about great newsletters; it’s about memorable digital identities. These creators didn’t need a dev team or a $10,000 design retainer. They just needed beehiiv.

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