Hey Romemates!

Welcome back, design friends!

If you’ve been following us for a while, you might remember a post we shared not too long ago, one where we dropped 5 hidden websites packed with design inspiration. And wow, you guys really loved it! We got so many messages saying, “I’ve never heard of these before!” or “This is exactly what I needed!”

Well, guess what? That was only the beginning.

If you haven’t read that one yet, go check it out first!

7 Hidden Websites for Design Inspiration You’ve Never Heard Of

Now let’s talk about today.
You open up Figma, ready to design a landing page. You’ve got a general idea, but nothing feels exciting. Or maybe you’re in Elementor, scrolling through widgets, but every layout is starting to feel the same. Familiar. Repetitive.

That’s when you need a spark. A new visual. A small design detail that makes you go, “Oh… I wanna try that!”

That’s exactly what these hidden websites are for.

These websites aren’t just for looking at pretty designs, they actually give you ideas you can use.
Whether you’re making wireframes, building a UI kit in Figma, picking a hero section for a website, or trying to make the perfect button in Elementor, these sites will help you.

So if you’re a designer who works with tools like Figma or Elementor, and you’re looking for new ideas that feel exciting and different, this is the perfect place to start.

Ready to check them out? Let’s go!

Viewport-ui.design

Ever open Figma and just… stare at the screen?
Yeah, same. That’s when I visit Viewport UI. It’s packed with clean, modern UI examples that can kickstart your creative brain. You’ll find design patterns that are easy to follow but still look super polished. Perfect for when you need a little push or a quick reference to get your layout flowing.

Designspells.com

Tiny things can have a big impact, especially in design. Designspells is a collection of micro-animations, hover effects, scroll magic, and design “extras” that make your work feel alive. Whether you’re working on a smooth transition in Figma or building a more interactive page in Elementor, this site will give you those extra sparks you didn’t know you needed

Cofolios.com

Stuck working on your own portfolio? Or just curious how top designers present their work? Cofolios is a place where you can explore real portfolios from some of the best designers out there. You’ll see how they tell their story, show their projects, and build trust through good design. Whether you’re building your own site in Figma or looking for layout ideas to use in Elementor, this site gives you tons of smart, real-world examples to learn from.

A1 gallery

So many website galleries out there, but most of them? A bit messy. A1 Gallery keeps it clean and smart. The filter system helps you find exactly the style you want, dark mode? minimalist? colorful? without wasting time. It’s like having a smart search tool for design inspiration, which saves you a lot of time and helps you stay focused when working on a client project or starting from scratch in Figma or Elementor.

Headers.club

You know what they say, first impressions matter. Headers.club focuses only on website headers, and wow… it’s a creative playground. You’ll find all kinds of header styles, from bold and graphic, to soft and minimal.
If you’re stuck trying to make the top part of your website look good (and who hasn’t been there?), this site will help you get ideas fast. It’s perfect for those moments when you’re building a hero section in Elementor and want it to stand out.

Inspiration isn’t just about scrolling pretty things, it’s about discovering ideas that spark something new in your own work. These 5 hidden websites are like secret weapons for UI/UX designers who want to stand out, explore more creative directions, and stay ahead of the trend curve.

So if you ever feel stuck, lost, or just bored with your usual sources… give these sites a try. And if you haven’t already, go back and read Part 1 of this series. Between the two, you’ll have 12 powerful go-to sources that’ll keep your creative engine running.

Happy designing, Romemates.
And remember: sometimes the best inspiration comes from the places no one else is looking.