A resource library gathers a company's guides, reports, webinars or courses in one place. Its job is to get each visitor to the one they need. See 70 real examples.
Showing 1–24 of 70 resources pages
The questions a team asks when it designs a resource library or an academy, answered from the 70 here.
Guides lead by a wide margin. Courses come almost entirely from the academies.





74% open with a line saying what the library is for and who it serves.



Each is on fewer than one page in five, with the strongest one that uses it.
17% slip a demo or trial offer in among the resource cards, where a reader is already browsing.

4% of academies show a learner how far they've got through a course.

4% say how many resources the library holds, which tells a visitor at a glance that it's worth searching.


Curated by
Gabriel Amzallag , Founder, Web Anatomy
5 years CRO + SEO at Qonto (2021–2025). After advising 15+ SaaS on their websites (Payfit, Pigment…), the same patterns kept breaking, so I decided to build the source of truth on what works on the web: the intelligence layer every tool, builder, and team uses to ship sites that perform.
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Library
The analysis behind every page here
Each resources page on this page, section by section, with what works and what does not. Free account.
Every other page type has its own gallery. Start from all page types.
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The questions people ask before building a resource library or an academy, answered from 70 real ones.
Four in five resource libraries sort their content into named categories, close to four in five put an image on every card, and about seven in ten open with a line saying what the library is for.
Most do without one. One resource library in five has a real search box, about a third offer filters, and the rest lean on categories alone.
Grouped, more often than not. About three in five break the library into themed rows such as guides, reports or webinars, and about half give one resource a featured spot above the rest.
Guides lead: three in four resource libraries carry them. More than a third carry reports, about a third webinars, and fewer than one in three videos or ebooks.
About two in five academies offer a certificate at the end, about a third show how long each course takes, and fewer than one in four name the instructors. Most of their courses are free.
This gallery is a visual browse: what resources pages look like and what they contain. The best landing pages benchmark is the graded view, where pages are scored against conversion best practices and ranked by industry. Same companies, different question.