Landing pages
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.
The home page at three widths
The same page on a desktop, a tablet and a phone, exactly as it renders. Scroll inside each frame to read it all; nothing here can be clicked or submitted.
Page by page
- Home /
- Hero (split), Events (featured event), Features (checklist), About (story and facts), FAQ (side heading), Newsletter (card), Call to action (sticky bar)
- Privacy policy /privacy
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
- Terms of use /terms
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
Sections in order
A split hero with a free webinar badge, the featured event layout with the date, time, place and a register button, a checklist of what attendees learn, the host in the story and facts layout with three numbers, a side heading FAQ, the registration card and a sticky bar with the date and Save my seat for phones.
Before the next session
Update the date in the hero, the event card and the sticky bar together, then publish. Registrations land in the inbox as newsletter entries, so export them before the session to send the joining link from your webinar tool.
What makes this website work
Date, time and time zone, everywhere
Thursday 20 November at 12:30 pm AEDT appears in the hero, the featured event card and the sticky bar. A webinar without a time zone loses everyone outside the host's city, and repetition beats a calendar widget.
The replay removes the excuse
Every section says registrants get the replay and slides. Many people who register never attend live, and promising the replay is what makes them register anyway.
Six concrete takeaways
The checklist names what attendees will learn, from the three emails that bring customers back to a 30 day plan. Specific outcomes sell a free hour better than a description of the topic.
Questions people ask
What should a webinar landing page include?
The title, the date and time with the time zone, the length, what attendees will learn, who is hosting, whether there is a replay, and a short registration form. This example puts the date in three places and the form in a card near the end.
How do registrations work?
The registration card is the newsletter section. Each email goes to the site's inbox with an email and push to the owner, merged if someone registers twice. Export the list as a CSV and send the joining link from your webinar or email tool.
Can the page show a countdown timer?
There is no countdown section in the library. The featured event layout shows the date, time and place with a button, and the sticky bar keeps the date in view on phones, which does the same job without a ticking clock.
Can I host the webinar recording on the page?
After the session, add a video section with the YouTube or Vimeo link of the recording, shown big or beside a few sentences. It loads only when someone presses play, so the page stays fast for visitors who do not watch.
What does the sticky bar do?
It is the sticky bar layout of the call to action section: one line and one button pinned to the bottom of phone screens, here the date and Save my seat. On wider screens it sits in the page flow at the end, above the footer.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
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For everything this generator can do, see the website maker.
Sources
Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .