A security page explains how a company keeps its customers' data safe. Its job is to get a buyer through a security review before they sign. See 301 real examples.
Showing 1–24 of 301 security pages
The questions a team asks when it rebuilds a security page, answered from the 301 here.
5 sections between the navigation and the footer, half of them between 4 and 6. A sticky header follows the visitor down 74% of them.


17% name none at all, and 17% name two. GDPR is on 61% and HIPAA on 29%. HIPAA is where the strongest pages pull away: 47% of them name it, against 3% of the weakest.





Each of these sits on fewer than one security page in five, with the strongest security page that uses it.
16% state whether customer data is used to train models, and the strongest pages say it far more often: 37% of them, against 3% of the weakest.

13% offer the long version as a file, for the reviewer who has to attach something to a ticket.

7% show when the audit was done, so the certification badge is not an undated claim.


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 security page on this page, section by section, with what works and what does not. Free account.
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The questions people ask before rebuilding a security page, answered from 301 real ones.
Four things show up on about three in five of these 301 security pages: access control specifics such as SSO or RBAC, a GDPR mention, encryption specifics such as AES-256 or TLS, and a way to reach the security team. A status page link comes next, on about half.
None and two are the most common answers, each on about one page in six, followed by one and three. Naming more of them is a habit of the strongest pages here: none of the strongest fifth name zero, against more than half of the weakest. Naming none is common on early products that have not been audited yet.
About two in five do, and it is one of the widest splits in the set: four in five of the strongest fifth link to a trust center where the documents can be checked, against about one in six of the weakest fifth. It turns a list of claims into something a buyer can verify without emailing anyone.
About one in three put a button on the page to request the SOC 2 or the audit report. Among the strongest fifth that rises to close to three in five, against fewer than one in ten of the weakest fifth. It is the closest thing a security page has to a call to action.
About one in seven state whether customer data is used to train models. It is still a minority pattern, but close to two in five of the strongest fifth say it against almost none of the weakest fifth. Buyers now ask, and the page that answers first saves a round of email.
This gallery is a visual browse: what security 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.