Landing page development

When a landing page is the right choice

A landing page fits when the visitor has a single job: leave an enquiry, book, buy one product. No ten-item menu, no side paths — just a story that runs from the first screen to the form. That is why a single ad page often converts better than a corporate site receiving the same traffic.

If you have several lines of business, a catalogue or a blog, take a look at a corporate website instead.

How we build a page that sells

We start with questions, not colours: who lands on the page, from which channel, and what stops them from getting in touch. The structure follows: a first screen with the offer and a button, benefits in the customer’s words, proof — cases, numbers, reviews — answers to objections and a short form.

The form asks for the bare minimum, and every enquiry lands in your Telegram right away — no inbox, no missed emails. Analytics is set up too, so you can see how many people reached the form and which ad brought them.

Speed and the mobile version

Most ad traffic comes from phones, so we don’t squeeze the desktop layout — we design mobile separately: large buttons, readable text, the form within thumb reach. Images are compressed and unnecessary scripts are left out, so the page opens fast even on mobile data.

Every landing page gets basic SEO: semantic headings, meta tags, structured data and a sitemap. That’s enough for ads; if you want organic traffic, add SEO and support.

Mistakes that stop a landing page from converting

The most common is a vague offer: in five seconds the visitor can’t tell what’s on offer or why to stay. The second is a ten-field form — every extra field cuts enquiries. The third is a page “about everything”, where one ad leads to a landing page with three different products.

Another trap is slow loading on mobile: heavy video and unoptimised photos that make people close the tab before the first screen appears. We check every landing page on real phones and in PageSpeed before launch, and test headlines and buttons for clarity at the prototype stage.

How much a landing page costs

The base price is from $100 for a page with a prototype, design, responsive build, a form and domain setup. It grows if you need copywriting (+$50), a second language (+$50), CRM or payment integrations (+$100) or a logo and style (+$100). Get an estimate in the calculator; the exact figure goes into the contract after the brief.

Hosting and the domain are paid separately at the provider’s rates — we’ll help you choose. Payment is staged: a prepayment, a payment after the first working version and the final one on handover.