Landing pages

One page, one job, no distractions.

A landing page is not a small website. It exists to convert traffic you already paid for, which means everything that isn't the conversion is working against you.

Where paid budget actually leaks

When an ad campaign underperforms, the account is usually blamed and the destination rarely is. But sending expensive, high-intent clicks to a homepage means asking someone who searched for one specific thing to find it among eight options. Most of them leave.

Because we build and host the pages, the destination is not somebody else's system. If the data says the page is the problem, we change the page.

Where landing pages are used

  • Paid search and social campaigns — one page per offer, matched to the ad that sent the visitor.
  • Email campaigns — a destination that continues the message rather than dumping the reader on a homepage.
  • Print, radio, and vehicle signage — a short memorable URL that goes somewhere specific and measurable.
  • Seasonal offers — put up, measured, taken down, without touching the main site.

Measured, or it is guesswork

A landing page without conversion tracking is decoration. Form submissions and calls both need to be recorded, or there is no way to know which ad, which page, and which offer produced the business.

Four rules

What separates a landing page from a web page.

One page, one action

A landing page that offers a choice is a homepage. Remove the nav, remove the competing links, and ask for exactly one thing.

Match the promise

If the ad said "same-day repair", the page has to say "same-day repair" above the fold. A mismatch between ad and page is where paid budget dies.

Fast, especially on a phone

Paid traffic is mostly mobile and mostly impatient. Every second of load time is paid clicks leaving before they see anything.

Proof near the ask

Reviews, named clients, and specifics belong next to the form, not on a separate page nobody will visit.

Start here

Running ads that aren't converting?

Send us the campaign and where it points. Often the fix is the page, not the bidding.