https://hyperpixel.io https://verynicesites.com https://onepagelove.com
And once you’ve finished design and build of your landing page, submit to https://roastmy.site to get feedback :)
21–30 of 249 posts
https://hyperpixel.io https://verynicesites.com https://onepagelove.com
And once you’ve finished design and build of your landing page, submit to https://roastmy.site to get feedback :)
"I want you to think of landing page optimization from the perspective of desire:
Conversion = Desire (Increase this) - Labor (Decrease this) - Confusion (Decrease this)
It's less work to reduce a visitor's labor and confusion than to increase desire."
And here's our landing page: https://www.loopsupport.com/
For us less technical user, what do y'all recommend for creating great landing pages?
- explain in a few words what your product is, so it can be understood by everyone
- explain what your product does
- how your product is different from everything else
- pricing
I know it sounds obvious, but I often have no idea what the product is after reading a landing page
This article is quite popular: https://yourlandingpagesucks.com/startup-landing-page-teardo...
I also wrote a "Landing Page Cookbook" that got to the top of Product Hunt, and that contains a bunch of examples for every element you might want to put on your landing page.
Don't hesitate to message me/email me if you've got specific questions about your landing page.
I'm so impressed by the design of https://www.magicleap.com/ It is so amazing and beautiful. I wonder what technologies they use to build the front end.
It was also clearly designed with access to smooth scrolling, I'm assuming Mac. The scroll is just awful without and the animations don't really play nicely.
I closed the page before I learned what Magic Leap is. Not the best for a landing page.
For us less technical user, what do y'all recommend for creating great landing pages?
You might need a bit of HTML/CSS here and there to customize things, but you should be able to get by without it.
Does a great job of demonstrating the value of the product.
They're fundamentally narrative media: a landing page proceeds serially from top to bottom. What you see first matters most; like every good story, it also needs to give you a reason to proceed down the page.
It's great when they converge — where the visual design, structure of the page and the copy itself all come together in a beautiful statement of the brand's values and the product's value propositions. But none of that can happen without a story that resonates powerfully with the people who it should matter to. On a cursory examination of landing pages, it's easy to forget that they're speaking directly to a specific group, and miss the real magic simply because you aren't in that group.
edit: apparently HN disagrees