Fintech
Griffin
A regulated bank and infrastructure platform for building financial products
1.8MB · 9,099px tall · uses Times, Sohne, Sohne Mono
Industry
Fintech, Capital Finance
Style
Minimal, Bento, Typographic
Stage
Series A
Built with
Next.js

About the site
Griffin communicates banking infrastructure with unusual clarity and warmth, as a bank that product teams can build on. Accounts, payments, and compliance are explained through structured sections, crisp type, and clean diagrams rather than jargon. A useful reference for regulated B2B products that need to feel dependable and modern at once.
How this page sells
For fintech founders who need a bank behind their app: regulation is the selling point, paired with a no-NDA developer sandbox.
Primary navigation
- Products
- Solutions
- Pricing
- Developers
- Company
- Resources
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'The bank you can build on' in a refined serif, 'Embed bank accounts, payments… via our simple API' in grey, and Try for free and Contact sales buttons over a band of drifting £ and $ signs.
Why it converts: The serif reads like an established bank while 'build on' and 'API' speak to developers, a dual identity that is Griffin's entire advantage.
'Trusted by 50+ companies' in the middle of a ruled grid of fintech logos: Yonder, Prosper, TransferGo, Anna, Sidekick, LettsPay, AfriChange.
Why it converts: Fintechs a founder recognises, already live on Griffin, answer 'who else took this risk?' before the product pitch starts.
Step 04 of a scroll story (your app, your tech, our platform, our bank licence): an exploded diagram of the stack down to a card labelled 'UK bank licence', 'FSCS protected' and 'Earn interest'.
Why it converts: Most banking-as-a-service providers depend on a partner bank. Showing the licence at the bottom of the stack tells founders there is no middleman to fail.
A list of use cases (payment platforms, wealth and savings apps, lending, proptech, FX, payroll) beside a live 'Acme Wallet' safeguarding account showing £142,800.55 and a UI/API toggle.
Why it converts: Each founder finds their own business model in the list, and the UI/API toggle shows the same account both ways, speaking to the PM and the engineer at once.
Two columns: Platform banking (embedded, savings, safeguarding and client money accounts) and Business banking (accounts, Verify KYC onboarding, payments).
Why it converts: Regulated account types named precisely (CASS and CMP compliant) signal real regulatory depth to buyers who know what those acronyms cost to get.
'Powering the future of finance': three photo cards with the outcome in the title, like 'Yonder boosts spending limits and expands beyond credit cards with Griffin's embedded bank accounts'.
Why it converts: Outcome-led titles show that Griffin helps customers grow, not just stay compliant, which is the growth story a founder needs for their board.
A checklist (purpose-built API, clear docs, immutable architecture, a free sandbox with 'no fees, no sales pitch, no NDAs') beside a curl request creating a payee named 'Leeroy Jenkins'.
Why it converts: Promising no NDAs and no sales pitch is unusual for a bank. It removes the friction developers expect from banking partners, and the joke payee shows a human team.
'Start building today with no sales calls, time limits or NDAs' above four tiles: Pricing, Sandbox, Documentation, Onboarding.
Why it converts: Transparent pricing and onboarding up front let a founder plan a launch timeline without waiting on a sales cycle.
'Build, launch and scale your financial products on one powerful platform' with Contact sales, above a footer stating Griffin's PRA/FCA authorisation and firm reference number.
Why it converts: The regulatory reference number in the footer is checkable proof, the last reassurance a compliance officer looks for.







