Landing Page Design That Gets People to Act

It depends on how many pages, how many languages, and whether we write the copy or you supply it. Every project opens with a paid diagnostic, and that gives you the plan and one fixed fee for an agreed scope. You see that number in writing before any design work starts.

One to two weeks from brief to live, for a single page in one language. Add a week for a second language, and a week for custom build work such as a booking step or a payment flow. We agree the date in the scope, and design does not start until the offer and the copy are signed off.

Send ads to a homepage only when the ad is about your company as a whole. If the ad promises one offer, the page should carry that one offer and one action. Running several offers means several pages, not one page trying to do all of it.

The offer, the ad or keyword the traffic comes from, your logo and brand files, and one person who can approve copy. Send past ad results if you have them. If the copy does not exist yet, we write it. Nothing else is needed to begin.

When the traffic is not there yet. A page converts demand, it does not create it. If your ads are not running, or the offer itself is unclear, fix that first. We will say so, and we will tell you where the money should go instead.

One offer, one action, and a first screen that repeats the promise the visitor clicked. After that it is proof, an answer to the one objection that stops them, and a form short enough to finish on a phone. Speed counts too, which is why we build to load in under three seconds on a phone.

Yes. Arabic reads right to left, so the whole layout mirrors, and a machine translation of the English page reads badly to a Gulf buyer. We write the Arabic fresh and build it as its own page. That means two pages, two sets of ad copy, and two sets of numbers to read.

Straight into your CRM, the system your sales team already uses, with a copy sent to email or WhatsApp so nobody waits for a login. We connect the common platforms, and we tag every lead with the ad, the campaign and the page it came from.

We count the leads the page brings and what each one cost. Then we read a heatmap, a picture of where people click and how far they scroll, to find the point where attention stops. Once the traffic is there, we test two versions against each other and keep the winner.

Either way works. On your own domain is better for tracking and for trust, usually as a page under your main site. If your site is slow or locked down, we host the page separately and point a subdomain at it. You own the files and the accounts in both cases.