Landing Page Development

A landing page is a single page designed for a single action: submitting a request, signing up, or making a purchase. We can build one in 2–3 weeks for an ad campaign or a new product launch.

When a Landing Page Is the Right Choice

• Run a single product or service and you want to quickly gauge demand.
• The main traffic is — paid advertising: The person came for a specific promise; any extra sections just distract from the point.
• I need a space for a promotion or event for a limited time.
• The budget and timeline are tight: two to three weeks instead of two months.

When one page isn't enough and you need a structure—check out this comparison: Landing page or corporate website.

What Makes Up a Landing Page That Converts

First Screen

In a few seconds, it needs to answer three questions: what is it, who is it for, and what to do next. Abstract headlines like “We’re shaping the future” don’t do that—specific ones do.

Evidence

Case studies with statistics, real photos of projects instead of stock images, reviews with names, clear terms and prices. “High quality and on time” doesn’t work—that’s what everyone says.

Objections

A section that addresses common concerns: deadlines, guarantees, and what happens if you don’t like it. These are the questions a customer would otherwise ask in a conversation—or might not ask at all and just walk away.

Form

Keep it brief. A name and phone number are enough for the initial contact: every extra field reduces the number of applications. You can find out the job title, company, and budget during the conversation.

What's Included in the Job

• a prototype and the structure of the modules for your proposal;
• unique design, with separate desktop and mobile versions;
• A fast-loading layout—the cost of an ad placement depends directly on this;
• a form that can be sent via Telegram, email, or to a CRM;
• integrating analytics and goals so that the source of each lead is visible;
• Basic SEO optimization and micro-markup.

Timelines and Cost

A typical landing page takes 2–3 weeks from the brief to launch. The cost depends on the number of sections, the complexity of the animations, and whether the text and photos are ready. Calculate the cost of your project — Three steps, less than a minute.

What's Next After the Launch

A landing page thrives on advertising: as long as there’s a budget, there are leads. To eventually attract free traffic from search engines, you need separate pages optimized for specific search queries—then the landing page becomes part of a full-featured website, rather than a single point of entry.

How the Work Is Done

1. Brief — 1–2 days

We figure out what you’re selling, to whom, and how you differ from those you’re compared to. Without this, the landing page becomes nothing more than a collection of pretty blocks without any compelling arguments.

2. Prototype — 2–4 days

Block structure and draft copy: the order in which we address objections and where to place calls to action. Making changes at this stage is inexpensive; after the design is complete, it’s expensive.

3. Design — 4–7 days

Unique designs for the desktop and mobile versions. Two rounds of revisions are included in the price.

4. Layout and integration — 4–7 days

Responsive design, animations, a form that sends data to Telegram, email, or a CRM, analytics, and goals.

5. Testing and launch — 1–2 days

We check the forms, mobile speed, and the accuracy of the targets—and then grant access.

How many leads will the landing page generate?

The honest answer: it depends on more than just the page. The cost of a bid is influenced by the offer, the audience, and the ad settings. The landing page ensures that the traffic you’ve already paid for doesn’t leak away due to slow loading times, a confusing first screen, or a lengthy form.

That’s why we prioritize speed and analytics right from the start: if there aren’t many applications, we need to be able to see at which stage people are dropping out. We’ve broken down the typical reasons for dropouts in this article Why isn't the website generating any leads?.

What do you have left?

• The domain and hosting are registered in your name, and you have access to them;
• an admin panel where you can change the text, price, or photo without a developer;
• customized analytics with goals for each form;
• warranty period after startup.

Questions and Answers

Let's discuss your project

Describe the project—we'll send you an estimated cost, timeline, and examples of similar work.