Landing Page

From Digital Marketing Wiki by Wolfhead Consulting
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Overview[edit | edit source]

A landing page is a standalone web page created specifically for marketing or advertising purposes. It's where a visitor 'lands' after clicking on a link in an email, or ads from Google, Bing, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or similar places on the web. Unlike web pages, which typically have many goals and encourage exploration, landing pages are designed with a single focus or goal, known as a call to action (or CTA, for short).

Useage Types[edit | edit source]

Landing pages can be used in a variety of ways, each serving a specific purpose depending on the business goal and the target audience. Here are some of the main useage types:

Lead Generation[edit | edit source]

In lead generation landing pages, the goal is to collect user information, such as name and email address, which can be used to continue the conversation with the potential customer. These are often accompanied by an offer or incentive such as a free e-book, a discount code, or a product demo.

Click-Through[edit | edit source]

Click-through landing pages are designed to lead the user to another page, typically an e-commerce site's shopping cart or a registration page. These are used when the goal is to educate the user about a product or service before prompting them to take action.

Sales[edit | edit source]

A sales landing page is used when the ultimate goal is to make users purchase a product or service. These pages are usually longer and include more detailed information and stronger persuasion techniques.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

In digital marketing, landing pages are powerful tools that can drive business goals and increase conversions. By aligning the landing page design and content with user's needs and expectations, businesses can create a powerful marketing tool that can attract, educate, and convert visitors.