One page, one service and one clear next step for a visitor who arrives from a search or social ad.
Describe your projectWhen an ad promises one thing and the visitor lands on a home page that talks about ten, they have to hunt for what they came for. Every extra menu item and every unrelated paragraph is another reason to leave.
A landing page does one job. It repeats the promise of the ad, answers the questions a customer has about that one service, and offers a single way to get in touch. It is built for a specific campaign, so it does not need to explain the whole company.
A landing page has a short scope that is easy to agree:
Not part of a landing page: more pages, a second language, an admin panel. If you need those, a business website is the better fit.
I have no stand-alone landing page in my portfolio, so this is the closest example: the cleaning page of the Fedenko site. It covers one service and leads to its own enquiry path. Launch support included a search ad campaign started after the site went live; its budget and results are not published.
View the Fedenko caseThe cleaning form is built as short questions: which cleaning, which property, when, and how to reach the customer. It ends in a prepared WhatsApp message. The client decided on no price calculator and no budget field, and the form follows that.
View the Fedenko caseOn the short call we choose the service and the campaign the page is for, and the one action a visitor should take. The scope and the timeline are settled in that same conversation.
You send the facts about the service, your photos and your logo. I turn them into a page: headline, what is included, the answers customers need, and the contact route.
I design and code the page. You review it and give feedback before it goes live.
The page goes live on your domain and hosting. Analytics is set up so you can see how it is used, and you receive the code and every access.
A landing page is the smallest of the three starting points, but it still has no price list: the amount of content, the contact route and the images you already have change the work. After a short call you get one fixed quote, and it goes into the contract.
It can, but a page works better when it is about one service, so the visitor sees exactly what they clicked on. If you run several campaigns, each can have its own page, and we scope them one by one.
This service is the page itself: build, launch and analytics. Whether you also want help with an ad campaign is something we can talk through on the call.
A landing page is in one language. A second language means a second page on its own address, which is a separate scope; the bilingual website service explains how that works.
Yes. A landing page can grow into a business website. The extra pages are quoted separately when you are ready.
The price is written into the contract before work starts. You get the quote after a short call, once the scope is clear.
Domain, hosting, code and every access are in your name. The site stays yours, whoever works on it next.
Tell me about your business and what you need. A short call follows, then a fixed quote.
Describe your project
