Landing Page

Page Types

A standalone webpage designed for a specific marketing campaign or goal, focused on converting visitors through a single call-to-action.

Visual Examples

Example 1

Example 2

Example 3

Visual examples for Landing Page coming soon.

How It Works in Apps/Websites

Unlike a homepage that serves multiple purposes, a landing page has one job: convert visitors. It's where users 'land' after clicking an ad, email link, or social post. Landing pages remove distractions (often hiding main navigation) and guide visitors toward a single action—signing up, downloading, purchasing, or requesting a demo. They typically include a compelling hero, social proof, benefits, and a prominent CTA.

How AI Interprets This Term

When you say 'landing page', AI understands this as a conversion-focused page with: a hero section with headline and CTA, social proof (logos, testimonials, stats), feature/benefit sections, possibly a pricing section, and a final CTA. The design is typically linear (scroll down), with minimal navigation and maximum focus on the conversion goal.

Prompt Examples

Copy-paste these prompts to use in your AI tools.

Basic

Create a landing page for a SaaS product with hero, features, and signup form

Detailed

Design a webinar signup landing page with: hero (headline, subhead, countdown timer, signup form), 3 speaker cards with photos and bios, 3 key takeaways as icons with text, testimonial carousel, and sticky CTA bar

Comparative

Show two landing page variations: one minimalist with just hero and form, one comprehensive with hero, social proof, features, testimonials, and FAQ

Compare With

Related or contrasting terms to help you understand the differences.

Variants & States

Variants

lead generationclick-throughproduct launchwebinar signupapp downloadcoming soon

Usage Guidelines

When to Use

  • Marketing campaigns with specific goals
  • Product launches and announcements
  • Lead generation and email signups
  • Paid advertising destinations
  • A/B testing conversion hypotheses

When NOT to Use

  • When users need to explore multiple options
  • For informational content without a conversion goal
  • As a replacement for a full website

Related Terms

above the foldconversionform page