Squarespace Named One of America’s Greatest Workplaces for Women in 2025—And We’re Here for It
Oh, we love it when we get to share good news.
Newsweek recently released its America’s Greatest Workplaces for Women 2025 list—and guess who made the cut? That’s right: Squarespace, our website platform of choice and the powerhouse behind the beautiful websites we build at Squarepaste, was named one of the best places in the country for women to work.
Cue the confetti!
This recognition is more than a shiny badge. It’s a nod to the kind of culture that says yes to things like pay equity, supportive policies, inclusive leadership, work-life balance, and actually listening to women (novel idea, right?).
As a women-owned business ourselves, it’s genuinely uplifting to be aligned with a company that’s walking the talk.
At Squarepaste, we know firsthand how important it is to create a workspace where women are not only welcomed, but empowered. That’s why being part of the Squarespace community feels a little like finding your people.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, women working full-time, year-round earn just 84 cents for every dollar earned by men—and that stat hasn’t budged much in over a decade. Add in unconscious bias, underrepresentation in leadership, and the not-so-lovely legacy of workplace harassment, and you can see why being recognized as a great place for women really matters.
Newsweek’s list, created in partnership with Plant-A Insights Group, celebrates 1,000 companies across the U.S. that are doing the hard work to make their organizations better for women. Through data analysis, interviews with HR pros, and surveys of women employees, they looked at everything from career advancement to company culture, and Squarespace earned its spot.
Other honorees include LEGO, Jack Henry & Associates, and WEC Energy Group—which we’re sure are all amazing, but we’re still partial to the one helping us design all the sleek, stunning websites our clients love.
So here’s to progress and platforms that support women. And here’s to being part of a movement that believes in building better spaces for all of us.
Source: Newsweek
