Scaffolds have been used to stimulate cell migration, cell adhesion, and cell proliferation as extracellular matrix analogues. This study proposes a novel method for creating hybrid alginate-gelatine aerogel-based scaffold, which could be suitable for cell adhesion. To this end, alginate-gelatine at 4% was first used to make stable hydrogels, which were then frozen at -70°C and dried under a vacuum to produced aerogels. Aerogels are materials known for their extremely low density, which, by definition, should be lower than 0.5 g/cm3, In this study, a bulk density of 0.16 g/cm3 was reached, confirming that the created material fits within the definition of an aerogel. In addition, the material presented a sponge-like structure, high absorption properties, and high-porosity, with an average pore size of 193μm. These properties fit within the requirements for fibroblast cell infiltrate and survival, demonstrating that the proposed alginate-gelatine aerogels are suitable candidates for various applications such as tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.