Search Bar
A hero centered on a prominent search bar below a headline and subtext. Ideal for directories, docs, marketplaces, and content heavy landing pages.
A hero centered on a prominent search bar below a headline and subtext. Ideal for directories, docs, marketplaces, and content heavy landing pages.
Search blocks by description or jump to a page.
Search Bar Hero opens with a small pill-shaped announcement banner centered at the top, followed by a large centered headline and a one-line description. Below the copy sits a full-width pill input with an icon button flush to its right edge. Under the input, a row of outline pill buttons lists popular search terms. The section closes with a three-column stat row showing a headline number and a short label in each column.
Every piece of copy here is independent. The announcement banner can be removed or reworded without affecting anything else. The popular-search buttons are a plain mapped list, so you can add, remove, or relabel terms freely. The three stats are also self-contained, so you can swap the numbers and labels to match your own data.
Reach for this block when the primary action on a page is finding something rather than signing up or buying. It fits creative agency portfolios and project directories where visitors arrive looking for a specific case study, service, or team. It also works well for knowledge bases and content libraries where the volume of material makes search the natural entry point. Compared to a simple centered hero with a single CTA button, this layout communicates depth and signals that a large catalog sits behind the page.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
The search input is the centerpiece, and the surrounding elements frame the scale of what it searches. A few directions this block suits well:
Tip: keep the popular-search row to four or five short terms so the pills fit a single line on most screens and the layout stays clean.