Landing Page
MarketingA standalone page built for one job — convert visitors from a specific campaign or audience into a single action — with no main menu, no competing links, no…
CTA
A call-to-action, or CTA, is the element on a page — usually a button, a link, or a short instruction — that tells the visitor what to do next. Common examples include Start Free Trial, Book a Demo, Download the Report, or See Pricing. Every page that is supposed to do work for the business needs a primary CTA, and ideally only one.
Most websites bury the ask. Three competing buttons in the hero, four more in the nav, a chat widget, a newsletter popup, and somewhere in the noise is the action that actually matters. The visitor scans, gets confused, leaves. A strong CTA does three things: it is impossible to miss, it uses verbs the visitor already speaks, and it removes friction. Book a Demo beats Learn More every time, because Book a Demo tells you exactly what is about to happen. Pages with one clear CTA convert measurably better than pages with five fighting for attention. Less is the strategy here too.
The page's job is defined first — what does this visitor need to do next? That becomes the primary CTA. It gets a button style that stands out from the rest of the page, copy that names the action specifically, and placement that catches the eye above the fold and again at logical decision points. Secondary CTAs, if any, are visually subordinate. The CTA copy gets tested against alternatives — Start Free Trial versus Try It Free versus Get Started — and the winner ships. Smart teams also match the CTA to the visitor's stage. A first-time visitor sees something low-commitment, a returning visitor who hit the pricing page sees Book a Demo.
A standalone page built for one job — convert visitors from a specific campaign or audience into a single action — with no main menu, no competing links, no…
The practice of systematically improving the percentage of website visitors who take a desired action — sign up, book a demo, buy — instead of just chasing…
A call-to-action that stays visible as the visitor scrolls — usually a button fixed to the header or footer — so the ask is always one click away, no matter…
The first section of a webpage — usually above the fold — that introduces who you are, what you offer, the proof that backs it up, and the single action you…
The part of a webpage that's visible before the visitor scrolls — a term borrowed from newspaper print — the area where the headline, value prop, social proof,…
The page where a visitor finally commits to action — start a trial, book a demo, create an account — usually the last page in the marketing funnel and the…
Showing two versions of a page or element to different visitors at the same time, then measuring which one drives more conversions — replacing opinion-driven…
The path a stranger takes from first hearing about your company to becoming a paying customer — usually drawn as broad awareness at the top narrowing down to a…