Carrd Website Examples: 17 Business One-Pagers, and What They Have in Common

Most "Carrd examples" pages are galleries. This one counts what the sites actually do.

· Franck J · 5 min read

Contents
  1. What these Carrd websites have in common
  2. What most of them skip
  3. Where Carrd needs a workaround
  4. The 17 Carrd website examples
  5. One template, four businesses
  6. How to use these examples

These are 17 Carrd websites built for small businesses, each one a single page with a public demo. We counted the sections each one has: what most of them share, what most skip, and where Carrd needs a workaround. They are Templatery's own templates. We use them because the demos are public and each template's sections are documented, so every count below can be checked.

This page is for someone deciding whether Carrd is enough for a business site, or working out what to put on theirs.

What these Carrd websites have in common

A business one-pager is built around one click. The counts:

  • 16 of 17 lead to one action: a quote request, a booking, a signup or a purchase. The rest of the page exists to earn that click.
  • 9 of 17 have a proof block: reviews, testimonials or a trust line.
  • 11 of 17 list what they sell as a service or offer block, not as prose.
  • The median site has 8 sections. The shortest is Creative Entrepreneur with 4; the longest are Green Energy and Hotel with 9.

A business one-pager is not a short website. It is a website with one job.

What most of them skip

  • 11 of 17 have no FAQ. The questions get answered by the form or the phone.
  • 15 of 17 have no map or location block. Only the local trades need one; the consultants and SaaS sites don't.
  • 14 of 17 collect no email signups. A business site sells or books. Building a list is the newsletter writer's job, not the plumber's.
  • 12 of 17 don't show a price. Quote-based trades leave it out by design; the SaaS and product pages show it.

Where Carrd needs a workaround

Forms land in an inbox, not a CRM. A Carrd form sends you an email or passes the entry to a service you connect. If the lead has to end up somewhere else, that wiring is a separate job from building the page.

One page means one URL. There is no blog and there are no service sub-pages. A site that needs depth uses sections and anchor links. If you need forty pages, this is the wrong builder.

Carrd has no visitor statistics of its own. To see how many people visit and what they click, you add an analytics script. The Carrd guide covers the setup.

The 17 Carrd website examples

Ordered by how often each template has been bought on Carrd, most first.

Sections: The banner, The privacy-policy block. This one is an add-on you place on any Carrd site, not a site on its own.

Local and solo

Green Energy: Solar installers who want quote requests, not just visits

Sections: Navigation with a free-quote line, Hero with two buttons, Quote form, About block, Equipment block, Value pack, Three reviews, Two plans, Four-question FAQ.

Local business

Calgary: Consultants who want to look booked-out by Friday

Sections: Value hero, Proof, early, Three services, The objection block, Three testimonials, About you, Three-step process, Six-question FAQ and closing call to action.

Solo business

Construction Company: Contractors who win work through photos of past jobs

Sections: Navigation with your phone number, Hero, Six service cards, About, with your credentials, Project gallery, Where to find us, Contact form, Footer.

Local business

Sections: Navigation with your phone number, Hero, Quote request form, What we do, How we are different, Two service blocks, How to reach us, Where are we.

Local business

SaaSo: A simple SaaS or digital product that needs one clean landing page

Sections: Navigation, Hero with a trial line, Product reveal, The pain block, Three testimonials, Three-question FAQ, Repeat call to action, Three plans.

Solo business

Accounting Office: Accountants who want consultation requests, stated plainly

Sections: Navigation with social links, Hero with a credibility line, Three highlight cards, About — "Our strength, your numbers", Six-service grid, Team, Contact.

Local and solo

Ebook Landing Page: Authors launching one book with one page

Sections: Hero with sample capture, What's inside, Testimonials, Table of contents, Packages, About the author, FAQ, Footer.

Solo business

Freelancer: Freelancers who need a \"hire me\" page, not a website

Sections: Navigation, Hero, Introduction, Three strengths, Portfolio, Three services, Contact form and phone.

Solo business

Flower Shop: Flower shops taking orders from one simple page

Sections: Navigation with social links, Hero, About us, Gallery, Four offers, Contact and order form.

Local business

Hotel: Hosts who want bookings without a booking engine

Sections: Navigation, Hero, Introduction, Experience block, Amenities and facilities, Photo gallery, Guest reviews, Rooms, Reservation request.

Local business

Digito: Launching one digital product this week

Sections: Navigation, Hero, Six feature blurbs, Two price cards, Four-question FAQ, Two testimonials, Closing call to action with a form.

Solo business

Accounting SaaS Landing Page: Software products that need a landing page, not a site build

Sections: Navigation, Hero with a doubt line, Three testimonials, The pain block, Product reveal, Three-question FAQ, Repeat call to action, Three plans.

Solo business

Creative Entrepreneur: Creators building an email list from day one

Sections: Headline and promise, Subscribe form, Proof, Footer with social links.

Solo business

Influencer: Selling a course before building an academy

Sections: Hero, Offer card, Author intro, Six benefits, About the author, Closing offer, Thank-you state and footer.

Solo business

Hair Salon: Hair salons that want services, team and a Book Now button on one page

Sections: Navigation, Hero, What we do, How we are different, Our services, Our team, Our work, Contact footer.

Local business

Fitness & Gym: Gyms and trainers promoting one offer with one sign-up form

Sections: Hero, Your value proposition, Social proof, Offer and sign-up form, Thank-you screen.

Local business

One template, four businesses

The same Calgary template, filled in four ways. The businesses are fictional; the layout is exactly what you buy.

How to use these examples

Pick the site closest to what you sell. Count its sections. Cut yours to the same number.

For the rules by industry, read the small business website guide. For the builder itself, read how to use Carrd.

— Franck J · franckj.com

Pick your industry, then the template

Every template is $49, one-time, applied to your own Carrd account.

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