Krida
Fintech
Industry
Fintech, AI Agents
Style
Minimal, Bento, Typographic
Stage
Series C+
Built with
Unknown
No OG image available
About the site
Ramp is a finance automation platform bringing corporate cards, expenses, procurement, bill pay, and banking into one system, with AI agents handling receipts, coding, and approvals. The homepage is crisp and numbers-driven: a live payments counter above a big, tight headline, 'Time is money. Save both.', an email field with a neon lime button, and a grey product stage showing transactions and a physical card. A strong reference for fintech that wants precision and momentum.
How this page sells
For CFOs at growing US companies: saved time sold as saved money, with live usage numbers and admired customers as proof.
Primary navigation
- Products
- Partners
- Solutions
- Resources
- Customers
- Pricing
- Sign in
- See a demo
- Get started
'Time is money. Save both.' under a ticking 'US corporate payments processed by Ramp' percentage, with 'Cards, expenses, bill payments, and banking, in the blink of AI' and a work-email field with a neon Get started for free.
Why it converts: Five words tie Ramp's core promise to what a CFO cares about, and the live market-share counter signals scale before any logo appears.
A ticker under the product stage counting live agent work: receipts processed, accounting fields coded, agent interactions, expenses reviewed, spend allocated.
Why it converts: Counts that tick up in real time make the AI claim tangible: this is work being done right now, not a roadmap slide.
'Join 70,000 of the world's most ambitious companies growing 3.2x faster than the average American business' over Visa, Stripe, Perplexity, Anduril, Shopify and Discord, plus a Notion card: '$1M+ saved on global spend'.
Why it converts: Pairing the logos with a growth statistic implies Ramp customers win, and the $1M saving puts a dollar figure on a household-name customer.
'One platform for all of finance. Agents for every workflow, working 24/7.' with Switch in days, not months, then a bento: cards and expenses 'that handle themselves', procure-to-pay, accounting automation, banking, and 200+ integrations.
Why it converts: 'Switch in days, not months' answers the switching-cost fear on the button itself, and the bento shows every tool the CFO could retire.
A large prompt box: 'Start with your company website URL, then add any context about your business or spend challenges', pre-filled with 'We build software for accounting teams…'.
Why it converts: Personalised recommendations from a URL turn the page into a free consultation, pulling in visitors who aren't ready for a demo.
'This is what five separate systems to reimburse a flight looks like': a tangled collage of receipts, spreadsheets, Slack pings and policy docs, then 'Now sing together' as it resolves into one Ramp view.
Why it converts: Most finance teams live this chaos. Showing it as a picture makes the cost of doing nothing feel obvious without a single statistic.
'Introducing Stack by Ramp', a Perplexity controller's video story ('Gone are the days of scrambling to chase receipts'), and policy agents 'that learn from your team', with a fractional CFO's quote.
Why it converts: AI trained on 70,000 teams' behaviour is a data advantage competitors can't copy, and quotes from finance leaders make it credible.
'You had a bureaucracy. Now you have a business again.' over approval-rule and global-card panels: autopilot user access, and cards in 30+ currencies.
Why it converts: The line speaks to the founder-turned-CFO who hates bureaucracy, and global spend widens the pitch to multinational teams.
'70,000 teams and counting. We've got the receipts.' over a scrolling wall of short quotes, like Studs: 'We've consolidated four platforms into one with Ramp.'
Why it converts: The receipts pun keeps the tone light, and a wall of named finance leaders makes adoption feel like the safe, popular choice.
'Time is money. Save both.' repeated with the same work-email field and Get started for free, and again in the footer: 'Join the 70,000+ businesses simplifying their finances with Ramp.'
Why it converts: Repeating the hero's promise and form means the last screen asks for exactly one thing, the same thing asked at the top.
