Drupal website examples: 16 sites running on Drupal in 2026
Drupal runs some of the busiest public websites in the world, and most of them do not look like each other. That is the point of this list. Every site below runs Drupal today, checked on 23 October 2026 against the markup the sites serve, and together they cover universities, governments, global manufacturers, biotech, security companies and libraries.
Most of them are DXPR customers, so for those we can tell you what was built, not only what it looks like: the team behind it, the problem they solved and, where the case study states them, the numbers. A few well-known Drupal sites are included for breadth. Where the old version of this article listed sites that have since moved to other platforms, they are gone; Drupal website examples are only useful when they are current.
How pages like these get built in 2026: with AI, inside Drupal.
Every site on this list has an editorial team that publishes without a developer in the loop. In 2026 that team starts a page with a brief.
DXPR Builder turns a brief into an editable page: describe the audience, the message and the page structure, then shape the result in the visual editor. The draft is normal DXPR Builder content, so an author can rewrite a headline, move a section or swap an image without touching AI again. Translations start as AI drafts and finish with a local editor, with Drupal keeping the language editions connected. Nothing publishes on its own: the page goes through the permissions and moderation your Drupal site already has.
The free Personal plan includes DXPR Builder and 10,000 AI credits a month for one production website, with no card and no time limit. Teams that work with a coding agent can go further with the DXPR agent skills: the agent builds pages, configures the theme and sets up Views from a brief, and hands the result to a human editor.
See it on a site of your own
The live demo gives you a Drupal site with DXPR Builder, DXPR Theme and the AI features switched on. Build a page from a brief and keep the result. How AI page building works.
1. Synaptics
Synaptics, headquartered in San Jose, California, makes the touch, display, biometrics, video, audio and speech technologies that sit between people and their devices. The corporate site is a semiconductor catalogue and a newsroom in one: a hero carousel for the current whitepaper, a dated news row, and product navigation grouped under Products, Applications, Support, Careers and Company, in English with a Simplified Chinese edition. The server announces itself as Drupal 10.
The marketing team runs the site on DXPR Builder, with DXPR Theme holding the brand, and publishes product launches, security content and campaign pages without an IT ticket. The case study counts 369 pages across the technical portfolio and twelve editors. Visit synaptics.com or read the Synaptics case study.
2. HackerOne
HackerOne runs the largest community of security researchers and combines it with AI to find and fix vulnerabilities across the development lifecycle. Its marketing site is the classic security-platform layout done well: a dark hero with two calls to action, a logo strip of customers (GM, IBM, PayPal, Shopify, Snap, TikTok), and navigation for Platform, Solutions, Partners, Researchers, Resources and Company, with a Leaderboard and a "Contacted by a hacker?" link for the people who matter most to a bug bounty company. The markup serves its files from Drupal's /sites/default/files/.
Marketers assemble campaign pages from reusable DXPR Builder sections and preview them before review; the case study puts the customer base at 1,300+ organizations. Visit hackerone.com or read the HackerOne case study.
3. SWARCO
SWARCO is an Austrian group with more than 50 years in mobility management and road safety, from traffic signals to the glass beads in road markings. The group site publishes twelve language editions (Czech, Danish, German, English, Spanish, Finnish, French, Hungarian, Dutch, Norwegian, Romanian and Swedish) and sends visitors to their language by location; Drupal Commerce is installed alongside. The server reports Drupal 10.
DXPR Builder runs across the subsidiary sites on one shared Drupal platform, with DXPR Theme keeping the group identity while regional editors publish product pages and news in their own language: 7 brands, 6 countries and 13 editors at the time of the case study. Visit swarco.com or read the SWARCO case study.
4. Vanderbilt University Medical Center
VUMC in Nashville, Tennessee, is home to the region's Level I trauma centre and a top-ranked children's hospital. Its homepage is a hub for everyone who deals with the medical centre: patients, referring providers, job seekers, donors and staff, with a news hero, price transparency and employee resources in the navigation, and quick tiles to the resources directory, email and MyWorkday. The server reports Drupal 10.
Five department websites, from internal medicine to dermatology, run DXPR Builder inside VUMC's Drupal estate, with DXPR Theme enforcing the identity so clinical faculty and communications staff publish without IT support. One handbook alone holds 306 clinical topics across 26 specialties. Visit vumc.org or read the VUMC case study.
5. Universidad de los Andes
Colombia's Universidad de los Andes describes itself as an autonomous, innovative university built on critical and ethical education, with more than 14,000 students. The Spanish-language site leads with an admissions bar for the next intake, a news hero and navigation for the university, its academic offer, admissions, research and academic life. It is one of the Drupal 11 sites on this list.
The engineering faculty websites run DXPR Builder, so department coordinators publish programme pages, research showcases and faculty profiles within the university's brand framework, across three or more faculty sites. Visit uniandes.edu.co or read the Universidad de los Andes case study.
6. WHO Regional Office for Africa
The World Health Organization's Regional Office for Africa serves 47 Member States, and its portal is built for emergencies: the hero carries the current outbreak story, the navigation covers health topics, countries, the newsroom, emergencies and data, and every country has its own page. It publishes in English, French and Portuguese on Drupal 10.
DXPR Builder brings visual page production into the site, where saved layouts give the next bulletin its structure while Drupal's permissions keep review with the health specialists. Visit afro.who.int or read the WHO Africa case study.
7. Veolia Water Technologies UK
Veolia Water Technologies' UK team draws on a portfolio of more than 350 water treatment technologies, and its country site sells them to engineers: a six-slide hero, an "Explore Water Treatment" tile section, customer services, careers, news and resources, and an online shop, all on Drupal 10.
With DXPR the team brings a buyer's water problem, the proposed solution and the useful resources together on one page, and adapts that structure to other sectors without commissioning a new layout each time. Visit veoliawatertechnologies.co.uk or read the Veolia case study.
8. Vicat Group
Vicat is a French, family-run cement manufacturer founded more than 165 years ago, with an international footprint. The corporate site runs in French and English on Drupal 11, with a live stock ticker in the header, a "You are" audience selector and news tagged by publication, innovation and finance.
The DXPR story at Vicat is its three product-brand sites, Solutions Vicat, Décoffrage and Chape Vicat, which share one Drupal platform with DXPR Builder and DXPR Theme so the product teams publish technical content and service pages on their own. Visit vicat.com or read the Vicat case study.
9. Arteche
The Arteche Group has 75 years in the electric power industry and a catalogue of instrument transformers, relays, protection and measurement equipment and substation automation, with its equipment in more than 150 countries. The site is deliberately quiet, a logo, a hamburger menu and a two-slide mission hero, and runs in German, English, Spanish, French and Portuguese on Drupal 10.
Every page of the five language editions is built visually with DXPR Builder under one brand, with the same Builder-built hero structure carried across the editions. Visit arteche.com or read the Arteche case study.
10. FONPLATA
FONPLATA is the development bank of the River Plate Basin, formed by Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay and headquartered in Santa Cruz de la Sierra. Its site speaks Spanish, English and Brazilian Portuguese, with a country hero carousel, a latest-news row and per-country operations pages, served from Drupal's files directory.
The communications team publishes institutional news, investor information and country operations from one Drupal platform built with DXPR Builder and DXPR Theme, assembling country heroes, news cards and listing pages visually. Visit fonplata.org or read the FONPLATA case study.
11. Nucleus Financial
Nucleus is one of the UK's leading independent groups for investment platforms, products and wealthtech software, with more than 160,000 underlying customers and 5,000 advisers. The site splits by audience the moment you arrive: a top bar for advisers and for customers, a hero for the new Nucleus platform, and two large entry cards, "I'm an Adviser" and "I'm a Customer". Drupal 10, with a platform login kept separate.
The Edinburgh marketing team publishes adviser and customer content with DXPR Builder, preparing and reviewing pages on staging before release to the live site. Visit nucleusfinancial.com or read the Nucleus case study.
12. City of Los Angeles, Bureau of Contract Administration
The Bureau of Contract Administration is the City of Los Angeles's inspector for construction in the public realm and administers the city's business certifications. The site is a service desk: the official city banner, a Google Translate menu, navigation for contracting, inspection and wage standards, and four featured services, from Raise The Wage LA to requesting an inspection. It runs on Drupal 11.
With Drupal and DXPR the service owners maintain the certification, inspection and wage-information pages themselves, grouping requirements, documents and application links on a repeatable service-page layout. Visit bca.lacity.gov or read the City of Los Angeles case study.
13. City of Boston
Boston.gov is the model many city portals copy: a plain "welcome" hero, information and services first, public notices, and a daily status strip for City Hall hours, trash and recycling, street cleaning, parking meters and the tow lot. It publishes in nine languages, from Spanish and Haitian Creole to Vietnamese and Simplified Chinese, on Drupal 10.
Not a DXPR site, but a good answer to anyone who asks whether Drupal can run a city. Visit boston.gov.
14. State of Georgia
Georgia.gov calls itself the starting place for living, growing and thriving in the Peach State. The portal leads with a services A-Z, how-to guides, an organizations directory and a panel of the most-accessed services, SNAP benefits first, under a photo of the gold-domed Capitol. Drupal 10.
State portals are where Drupal's structured content earns its keep: hundreds of agencies, one search, one design. Visit georgia.gov.
15. European Commission
The European Commission's site is Drupal at the scale of a continent: 24 language editions, from Bulgarian to Swedish, a common header from the Europa Component Library, and navigation for priorities, news, topics and resources. The root sends you to a language choice first; the English edition reports Drupal 11.
If your question is whether Drupal handles multilingual publishing, this is the reference site. Visit commission.europa.eu.
16. UNICEF
UNICEF works in the world's toughest places to reach the most disadvantaged children. Its global site publishes in English, French, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese, with a press centre and a donate button never more than a glance away, and a full-width story hero that changes with the news. The pages are served from Drupal's files directory.
Five scripts, including right-to-left Arabic, on one platform, with the same editorial team behind every edition. Visit unicef.org.
What these Drupal websites have in common
- Structured content, not pages. Programmes, products, publications, events and people are content types with fields, and the listings, filters and feeds are Views over that content. It is why these sites can grow to thousands of pages without losing their shape.
- Many languages, one site. Several of the sites publish in two or more languages from one Drupal installation, with every translation connected to its source.
- Editorial teams in control. Permissions, moderation and revisions are part of Drupal core, so a department or a regional team can publish within rules the organisation sets once.
- Public-sector and accessibility requirements. Governments, universities and health organisations choose Drupal for its accessibility track record and its security process, and several sites here are exactly that kind of organisation.
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If one of these sites looks like the one you need, the quickest way to find out is to build a page: the live demo gives you a Drupal site with DXPR Builder, DXPR Theme and AI in place. If you already have a Drupal site, add DXPR Builder to it without replacing your platform.