Report · October 2026

We scanned 41 of the best‑designed product homepages.

Stripe, Linear, Figma, Apple, Notion and 36 more, each run through EvenUI, a design linter that reads the styles of every visible element and flags what doesn’t fit the system the page is really using. Even the best drift. Here’s where.

77median consistency score out of 100. None scored above 88.
36 of 41use colours that are near-duplicates of colours they already use
31colours on the median homepage, 18 of them greys
21 of 41have text that fails WCAG AA contrast

Colour and type drift first.

The median score for each kind of check. Radius, borders and shadows hold up; colour, spacing and typography are where systems come apart.

Colour54
Spacing59
Typography60
Components70
Sizing83
Borders88
Radius88
Shadows88
Interaction states94
Spelling98
Colour

31 colours, 18 of them grey

The median homepage paints with 31 colours. 36 of 41 use pairs so close you can’t tell them apart, like #2463eb beside #2563eb: almost always one colour typed twice. Raycast uses the most greys, 97.

Typography

11 font sizes, 24 text styles

A type scale usually has six to eight steps. The median homepage uses 11 sizes and 24 distinct text styles, and 35 of 41 style the same heading level more than one way. Stripe has the most text styles, 85.

Spacing

25 spacing values

Margins, padding and gaps on the median homepage take 25 different values; 37 of 41 use more than 16, past what a 4 or 8px scale needs. Wix uses the most, 149.

Accessibility, in passing.

EvenUI isn’t an accessibility audit, but two of its checks are accessibility checks. 21 of 41 homepages have text below WCAG AA contrast against what’s actually behind it. On 15 of 41, at least one control showed no change at all when focused from the keyboard (WCAG 2.4.7); most of those controls were on one site.

The most consistent.

The six homepages that keep closest to their own system.

1Figma88
2Anthropic87
3Apple86
4Vercel86
5Squarespace86
6Airbnb86

Every site.

Consistency isn’t the same as quality. A homepage that’s a showcase of one-off art direction counts every one-off as drift, and that’s often the point. The score says how closely a page keeps to its own patterns, nothing more.

HomepageScoreColoursFont sizesSpacing valuesNear-duplicate colours
Figma88138200
Anthropic87169133
Apple86189292
Vercel86188203
Squarespace861710233
Airbnb86144194
BBC85339181
GOV.UK84126222
Notion833111238
Calendly833010222
Webflow82259268
Discord82169700
Uber81158195
Wikipedia801710290
Dropbox80149141
HubSpot792311241
Monzo793211140
Canva786711148
GitHub78419233
Spotify77527210
Supabase775581911
Typeform772111205
Loom764112276
Intercom76289267
Tailwind CSS7522312264
Atlassian744314262
Miro745612272
Acquia732519422
Asana732811253
Shopify7363132913
monday.com713117253
Zoom693315347
Linear6887155319
Zendesk682512332
Mailchimp683214294
Slack674819363
Dribbble6669102523
Framer6161144014
Wix5959171495
Stripe57222174617
Raycast53152144528

How we scanned

Each homepage was loaded once on 19 October 2026 in Chromium at 1440 × 900, scrolled to load lazy content, and every visible element’s computed styles were read: about 888 on the median page. EvenUI works out the spacing grid, type scale and palette the page actually uses, then flags values that don’t fit, near-duplicates, one-offs and drift between instances of the same component. Nothing was checked against an outside design system; each page is judged against its own patterns.

Homepages only, at one size, so a site’s product can look quite different. Pages behind a bot check were left out: OpenAI, Drupal.org, Product Hunt and Medium showed a bot check instead of the page; Booking.com did not load. An automated finding is a starting point to look at, not a verdict, and some one-offs are deliberate. Run it on your own pages and see.

For a quick look without installing anything, the free palette checker lists every colour a site’s stylesheets declare and the near-duplicates among them.

Scan your own site.

EvenUI is free for Mac and Windows. Scan any page, local or live, and see every issue on the page with the CSS line behind it.

Need every page? EvenUI Pro audits a whole site, groups the issues pages share, and exports the report as one HTML file. $34.99 this week with LAUNCH30 (usually $49.99), one-time payment.