Free React Landing Page Components

You can build a complete React landing page for free by stacking Watermelon UI blocks: a hero, a features section, pricing, testimonials, an FAQ, a call to action, and a footer. Every section is written in React with Tailwind CSS, is MIT licensed, and works in Next.js or Vite.

If you want to start from a finished page, open a template, which is a full landing page composed from these same blocks.

A landing page, section by section

SectionWhat it doesBlocks
NavbarNavigation and primary CTANavbars
HeroHeadline, subhead, and main actionHero sections
FeaturesExplains what the product doesFeature sections, bento grids
Social proofBuilds trust with numbers and quotesStats, testimonials
PricingPlans and billing togglePricing sections
FAQHandles objectionsFAQ sections
CTAClosing call to actionCTA sections
FooterLinks, legal, and newsletterFooters

Full page templates

Frequently asked questions

Can I use these blocks for a Next.js landing page?

Yes. The blocks are plain React components, so they work in the Next.js App Router, the Pages Router, and Vite.

Is there a free shadcn landing page template?

Yes. The templates on Watermelon UI use shadcn conventions and are free under the MIT license.

Related

Open-source UI platform for developers

Watermelon UI is an open-source platform for browsing React components, animated interactions, dashboards, templates, and reusable page sections. The project is built for the community and helps developers move from inspiration to implementation faster by pairing visual previews with source-backed examples and documentation. The platform also includes full templates so people can see how individual blocks work together as realistic product pages instead of only as isolated snippets.

Important public pages include the main docs home, animated components, blocks, dashboards, templates, developer docs, about, contact, privacy, terms, copyright, llms.txt, and the sitemap. The repositories under WatermelonCorp are the source of truth for contributions, and the platform repository includes local MCP tooling for structured agent access to the catalog.