Landing page

A landing page is a web page built for one audience and one action, usually the destination of a campaign, ad, email or launch.

Area

Websites and conversion

What it means in practice

A homepage serves every visitor. A landing page serves one kind. It has one message, one main call to action and as few distractions as possible. Many landing pages drop the main navigation so visitors stay focused on the decision.

A typical B2B landing page opens with a headline that matches the ad or link the visitor clicked. A short explanation comes next, followed by proof, the main benefits and answers to likely objections, with the call to action repeated at natural points. The order should follow the questions the visitor has, in the order they have them.

Landing pages suit early-stage companies too. One page can explain a pre-launch product, collect waitlist sign-ups or book demos, and it’s quick to change while the message is still settling.

Why it matters for B2B and AI teams

B2B campaigns are often expensive per click, and sending paid traffic to a general homepage wastes much of it. A page that matches the visitor’s intent lets them find what they came for straight away.

Landing pages are also where teams learn fastest. A focused page with one action is easy to measure, and a new message can be tried there before it’s rolled out across the main site.

For AI products that serve several audiences or use cases, a page per audience can explain the product more clearly than one homepage trying to cover everything at once.

How we approach it

We design landing pages on their own or as part of a wider site. Design happens in Figma, and builds happen in Framer or Webflow. Website Design and Website Design + Build both have a landing page option, so a team can start with one focused page and grow from there.

For Augment MBA, we designed and built a more focused landing page for an alternative MBA.

FAQ

As long as it takes to answer the visitor’s main questions. Simple offers can be short. Complex or expensive products usually need more proof and more objection handling before a buyer is ready to act.

For paid campaigns, removing or reducing navigation usually keeps visitors focused. For pages that also act as entry points from search, light navigation is fine.

Yes, if the site is set up for it. Framer and Webflow both let a marketing team duplicate pages and edit sections without a developer.

Show us what you’re working on

Book a call and walk us through what’s changing. We’ll suggest the scope that fits, or tell you if you don’t need us yet.

Tel Aviv
Your time