
A landing page is the page a person arrives at after clicking an ad, an e-mail or a post, and it has a single purpose: for them to do one thing. Ask for a quote, sign up, call, buy. The home page has to serve everyone; this one serves one idea.
What a good page contains
| Piece | What it is for |
| A headline that repeats the promise of whoever clicked | If the ad says “Free painting quote”, the page opens with that. Changing the subject makes the person leave. |
| A sentence that explains the benefit | What they gain, in simple language, not a list of features. |
| A single action to ask for | One button, one form or one phone number. Two or three options split attention. |
| Proof | Two real reviews, a customer logo, a photo of the work. See reviews and reputation. |
| A short form | Name and contact are enough to start. Every extra field drives people away. |
| Little navigation | Without the site’s full menu, so the person does not wander off. |
Building one, step by step
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| A landing page is for a campaign, not for Google. If it is for a paid ad, it often makes sense to take it out of normal results (see removing a page from Google results) so it does not compete with your real pages. And never promise on the page what the ad does not deliver. |
| Fast beats pretty. A page that is slow to open loses someone who arrived from a paid click. Avoid heavy videos and enormous images. See image optimisation and WebP. |
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Does your landing page open slowly or show an error when many people arrive? Tell us the address and the day of the campaign. Open a support ticket |
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SEE ALSO |
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