Landing page examples by goal

One goal, one form

Every example has a single form or offer and points every button at it. The waitlist and newsletter pages ask for an email only. The webinar repeats its date and time zone in three places, including a bar pinned to phone screens. The consultation page itemises what the free session covers and how the adviser is paid. The pre-order page shows one offer card and a refund promise in three places.

Where the sign ups go

Forms on these pages post to the site's message inbox in OneCraft, with an email and a push to the owner, and export as a CSV for an email tool. Repeat newsletter sign ups of the same address are merged, and a hidden field drops spam bots. OneCraft does not send the newsletters or webinar invites itself.

Building one

Choose the Landing kind in the generator, describe the offer and the one action you want, and it writes the page with privacy and terms pages linked in the footer. The examples below show which sections each goal uses and why.

Measuring whether it works

Every published page counts visits, estimated visitors, top pages and referrers over 7, 30 or 90 days without cookies, and accepts a GA4 measurement id. Compare the visits with the sign ups in the inbox to see how well a page converts, then change one thing at a time, such as the headline or the button label, and publish again. Each publish is a version you can roll back to. Small, single changes make it clear which one moved the number.

Every page in this collection

• Free consultation landing page example for a professional

  A free consultation is a hard sell when people suspect it is a sales pitch. This example for an invented Canberra financial planner removes that suspicion: it lists exactly what the 30 minutes cover, asks for only three numbers beforehand and answers the fee and commission question in the FAQ.

• Newsletter landing page example that shows the issues

  Nobody subscribes to a newsletter they cannot picture. This example for an invented weekly Sydney weekend email shows what every issue contains in three photo rows, lists the last three issues with their contents, and promises exactly one email a week on Thursdays.

• Product launch landing page example with a pre-order offer

  A launch page for a physical product has to justify a pre-order: why this one, what it costs and when it arrives. This example for an invented Gold Coast drink bottle answers with two feature rows, one offer card at a pre-order price and an FAQ on delivery, cancelling and care.

• Waitlist landing page example with an early access offer

  A waitlist page has to make a product that does not exist yet feel worth an email address. This example for an invented bookkeeping app explains what it does in four short cards, offers the first 500 people a free quarter, and asks for one thing only, an email.

• Webinar landing page example that fills the seats

  People register for a webinar when they know exactly when it is, what they will leave with and that a replay is coming if they miss it. This example for an invented session for small online shops states all three in the first screen and repeats the date in a bar that stays on phone screens.