Today’s Marketing

SaaS integrations page examples that make your stack the selling point

A good SaaS integrations page leads with the size of the network or the job the integrations do, gives people search and categories named after tasks, puts the most used integrations first, and says in one line what each one does. The twenty integrations hubs and app marketplaces below come from Okta, Productboard, Xero, ActiveCampaign, BambooHR, Square, Wix, BigCommerce, Close, Ashby, n8n, Merge, Glean, lemlist, PagerDuty, Twilio Segment, Pendo, Slack, Pipedrive and Zendesk. All were captured Oct 23, 2026, and each links to the live page.

Updated · By Blake Emal

See all 20 SaaS Integrations Page Examples

What else do people ask

What should a SaaS integrations page include

A headline with your integration count or the job the integrations do, a search box, categories named after tasks, a row of popular or featured integrations, one line per card that says what the integration does, and a way to ask for a missing tool. Okta leads with more than 8,000 integrations, Close shows the integrations most teams set up first, and Ashby adds a Submit Request button.

How should you organize an integrations page

By the job people want done, not by vendor name. Xero groups apps into categories like Invoicing and jobs and Payroll HR, Pipedrive groups them by revenue stage like Attract new leads, and n8n lets builders filter by trigger or action. Add search for people who already know the app they want.

What is the difference between an integrations page and an app marketplace

An integrations page lists the tools your product connects to, usually built by your team. An app marketplace also lists apps built by partners, so it adds ratings, prices and trust badges. Square shows the price on every card and Wix marks apps with Verified by Wix and Wix Choice badges.

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