IT company website templates. Pick one and Cactal builds it.
46 designs for managed IT and IT support providers, cybersecurity firms, IT consultants and software development companies. Choose one and Cactal turns it into your company's website, with your services, the industries you support and a consultation request form.
IT company website designs

A technician leaning in to help at a client's desk, for providers whose pitch is help close by.

A serif promise beside a terminal that walks one alert to a verdict, for firms that sell investigation.

An oversized headline beside a technician setting up a row of new laptops, with a call link under the button.

A client and a technician at one screen under a steady promise, for providers serving growing organizations.

One technician beside a café owner, for one-person IT services that win on knowing each client.

A support ticket moving from received to resolved, for local providers who automate the routine work.

A live status card for devices, backups and email stands in for a photo, with the practice types listed below.

A long, plain-spoken promise beside an engineer cabling a server, with an event banner up top.

A centered promise above three photos of staff at work, for providers who serve charities and community groups.

A technician wiring a switch beside a smiling shop owner, plus a short client quote, for small business IT.

A centered headline naming who you serve over a dim rack photo, for IT built around regulated offices.

One rounded card holds a plain promise and a technician at work, for local shops that sell hands-on support.

The city in a bright headline over a technician at work with a client, for city IT support firms.

A resolved support ticket and an uptime chart stand in for a photo, for providers who serve medical offices.

A plain bright layout with an assessment button and a rating, for network design and cabling firms.

A technician at the rack and a ticket link beside the main button, with four reasons to choose you below.

A bright gradient panel between team photos, for providers who want to look upbeat and approachable.

Type on a dark network pattern, with the city in the headline and a phone button beside the assessment offer.

The whole team photographed on the first screen, so clients meet the people before they call.

Names the people who pick up and puts response time and contract terms in a card, with no photos at all.

A two-word promise and a technician coaching a client, with the phone under the button, for regional firms.

A callback form beside a technician fitting a ceiling access point, for shops wiring offices and homes.

A card listing four services and three proof figures, with no photo, for local IT support teams.

Engineers at the rack behind a centered promise and a client rating, for regional IT and security firms.

An orange banner and glow around a technician at the rack, for providers who serve fast-growing companies.

A three-field call form right in the hero beside a team at work, for providers who want calls booked fast.

A technician labeling cables and a row of client symbols, for providers covering IT, security and compliance.

An instant quote button and per-seat pricing up front, for providers who publish their rates.

Cards on security, vetting and insurance beside the headline, for providers serving law offices and clinics.

A centered promise over a sepia photo of the whole team, for a development firm whose people are the product.

A centered growth promise and three checked benefits, for IT partners who serve professional practices.

Engineers mapping a network beside one bold promise and two proof figures, for firms built on one specialty.

Upcoming events and recent articles under the headline, for consultancies that teach as well as advise.

A serif headline with a blue phrase above four service cards, for consultancies that modernize big systems.

A large serif promise over a team at sunset and a glass panel of results, for firms that run big IT projects.

One centered line over glowing fiber optics and one button, for AI consultancies selling to large companies.

A soft curve, a technician helping at a front desk and three benefits, for providers serving local offices.

A ringed photo of a technician helping at a front desk, for security providers who serve small offices.

A panel of three plain choices beside the headline, for firms that build software and also run IT.

A technician helping staff at a front desk, with a call link beside the button, for local help desks.

Two people working late in a lamplit office, for providers who sell round-the-clock monitoring to leaders.

A friendly team photo beside a promise about cost and growth, for providers who sell IT as protecting profit.

Four numbered services beside one promise, then the kinds of clients served, for providers who do it all.

Three status cards show a fixed computer, a live workflow and a new website, for all-round tech helpers.

A glowing curve frames a calm promise and two buttons, for providers who shape IT around each client.

Three client quotes sit right under the headline, for providers who win work on what clients say.
Every design is an illustration by Cactal. The companies, clients, people and screens in them are fictional. Updated October 2026.
Describe your company
What you support, who your clients are and how they should reach you. Cactal writes the pages, sets up your consultation request form and publishes the site.
How it works
1 Pick a design
Browse by service and open any design to see it full size.
2 Add your company's details
Your services, the industries you support, your team and how clients should reach you. Cactal writes every page and builds the site from your design.
3 Publish
Ask for changes in plain words until it's right, then publish free on a Cactal domain, or on your own domain with Pro.
What an IT company website needs
Services in plain words
Business owners shop for help, not acronyms. Say what you take off their plate, like the help desk, devices, backups and security, and explain terms like MSP or SOC the first time you use them.
Who you serve and where
Name the company sizes and industries you know best and the area you cover on site. A dental office or a law firm wants a provider who already knows its software and rules.
How support works
Show support hours, response times and what to do in an emergency. Link your help desk or remote support tool from every page so existing clients find it fast.
Security claims you can back up
Name the frameworks you help clients meet, such as HIPAA or SOC 2, but claim certifications and partner status only if you hold them. Badge programs often have their own usage rules.
Pricing, or how quotes work
Many providers price per user or per device. Show a starting price or explain what a quote depends on, and put the assessment or consultation request where it's easy to find.
Proof from clients like them
Short case studies about problems you solved, like a ransomware recovery or an office move, persuade more than logos. Use client names and logos only with permission.
Questions
Are these IT company website templates free?
Every design here is free to start from. You can sign up, build and publish on a Cactal domain without a card and with no time limit. Putting your site on a domain you own is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year.
Do I need to know how to code or design?
No. Describe your company in plain words and Cactal builds, edits and publishes the site. When you want a change, ask for it the same way.
How much does an IT company website cost?
A custom build from an IT marketing agency often runs into the thousands of dollars and takes weeks. A builder template costs less, but you still write and fill in every page. With Cactal it's free to build and publish on a Cactal address, and your own domain is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year, with no setup fee.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Every site starts on a free Cactal address. Connect a domain you own on Pro for $25 a month, or $240 a year, and each additional website on its own domain is $20 a month.
Who owns the website?
You do. Every Cactal site is real React source code, so you can take it and run it anywhere. There is no export to buy.
Are these real IT companies?
No. Each design is an illustration made by Cactal, and the company names, clients, people, numbers and screens in it are fictional. Your site is built around your own company.
Can clients open support tickets or log in through the site?
Your site can link to the help desk, client portal or remote support tool you already use, from every page. Cactal doesn't run ticketing or client logins itself. New business inquiries come in through built-in forms with spam filtering and email notifications.
What is the best website design for an IT company?
One that says what you support and for whom in the first screen, shows how support works and makes the consultation request easy to find. Real photos of your team and short case studies usually do more than heavy effects.
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Your IT company website, built for you.
Pick a design or just describe your company. Free to start, no card needed.
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