What is a landing page?
A landing page is a single web page built for exactly one audience, one message, and one action — it's where a campaign 'lands' its clicks. It differs from a homepage by subtraction: navigation gone, detours gone, one call-to-action repeated until it's the only sensible thing to do.
The name is literal: ad click, email link, QR code — traffic lands here instead of your homepage, because a page that matches the ad's promise converts a multiple of one that makes visitors hunt.
[ published 2026-07-18 · updated 2026-07-18 ]What makes a landing page convert?
- Message match: the headline repeats the promise of the ad that was clicked
- One action: book, call, download — never a menu of maybes
- Proof close to the ask: reviews, numbers, guarantees beside the button
- Speed: paid clicks are bought — a slow page is money combusting
- A form that asks the minimum — every field is a toll
When do you need one versus a website?
You need landing pages when you run campaigns: each ad group, offer, or audience gets its own page. You need a website for everything else — being found, being researched, being trusted.
They're complements: the website earns durable search and AI visibility; landing pages convert bought traffic. Our Scale tier ships campaign landing pages on top of the site for exactly this reason.
Related questions
q01Can my homepage be my landing page?
For brand-name searches, it already is. For paid campaigns, almost never — a homepage serves every visitor, and a landing page wins by serving one.
q02How many landing pages do campaigns need?
One per distinct promise. If the ads say different things, the pages that catch them should too — message match is the whole trick.
Want this handled instead of researched?
Every project gets a fixed written proposal before any payment. 50% to start, 50% at launch.