Landing Pages

A landing page is usually the slowest part of a campaign: someone has to design it, write it, build it, and put it somewhere. Here you describe the offer in plain language and the page builds itself in front of you – already looking like your site, already wired to your customer list.

Find it at Studios → Landing Pages.

Building one

Type what the page is for – "a page for our spring collection launch, one clear call to action to the shop" – and it builds section by section: a hero, proof, the offer, an FAQ, a lead form, a closing call to action.

Two things happen before it writes a word:

• It reads your website. Fonts, colours, button shape, light or dark theme, and your real logo are taken from your own site, so what arrives looks like yours instead of needing an afternoon of styling. Your layout is not copied – only the styling.
• It reads what you sell. Your homepage, up to two of your own pages that carry the offer, and one search of the web, so the copy argues from the real thing rather than from a blank prompt.

Your brand profile needs a website address for any of that to happen. With no site to read, you still get a page – it just arrives in neutral styling.

Changing it

You do not edit this page in a form. Two ways to change it:

• Talk to it. Say what should be different – "make the hero shorter and lead with the guarantee" – and it comes back rewritten.
• Click a section. Pick one block on the canvas and change only that, leaving the rest alone.

Images work the same way: up to three per page, drawn for your brand and placed where the layout reserved room for them. Each one is billed as an image generation, exactly as anywhere else in the platform.

The form is a real form

The lead form is not decoration. A submission goes straight into your customer list, can enrol that person into a journey, and lands as a lead event in your warehouse – so the follow-up email can fire the moment someone fills it in, and the page appears in the same funnel and attribution as the rest of your marketing.

Page views, call-to-action clicks and form submissions are tracked with their UTM parameters and referrer, so you can see which source actually converted.

Publishing it on your own domain

Publish puts the page live. To serve it on a domain of yours, add the domain in the builder and create one DNS record:

• a subdomain (offer.yourbrand.com) – a CNAME to cname.vercel-dns.com
• your apex domain (yourbrand.com) – an A record to 76.76.21.21

Verification and the SSL certificate happen on their own; the builder shows the domain as pending until DNS resolves, then as active. Nothing here needs anyone at our end to switch it on.

Worth knowing

• The copy is machine-written. Read it before you point paid traffic at it.
• Prices, guarantees and testimonials appear only if they came from you or from what the research found on your own site. Nothing is invented to fill a section.
• Build the page in the studio when you want your brand's styling. A page asked for in chat is a real page, but the studio is where the site reading and the section-by-section editing live.