The internet is a busy place, and visitors “land” on pages from all sorts of places. It’s important that you make the most of the opportunity to capture these visitors’ attention and turn them into customers. The best way to do this is by creating an effective and engaging landing page.
For more information on landing pages check out our blogs: Landing pages and why your business needs one and Creating a landing page for your business.
In this guide, we'll explore twelve of the best examples of landing pages, from attention-grabbing CTA’s to easily digestible copy. Let's get started.
When it comes to designing and creating a landing page, it’s important to look at examples of what success looks like for inspiration. That’s why we’ve rounded up some of the best landing page examples to help you get started:
As a leader in the at home meal-kit industry, HelloFresh uses short and snappy copy, customer testimonials, creative imagery, user generated content, offers and discounts, and easy-to-use subscription boxes. The prominent call to action buttons and the clear value propositions make it easy for visitors to take the desired actions.
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Another strong landing page is by one of the leaders in the streaming landscape, Netflix. Upon entering the page, the brand immediately introduces the visitor to a clear sign-up page design, directing them with an invitation to get started. This removes the friction around making decisions, spurring people to act quickly.
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Compare the Market is an easy-to-use price comparison platform, and its car insurance landing page is designed to maximise conversions. The prominent call to action buttons and the clear value propositions make it easy for visitors to take the desired actions. To end the page, the FAQ section gives potential customers a better understanding of what the brand is trying to sell them and sends a message that Compare the Market is open to helping users with their questions.
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The first noticeable element is the instant play video that appears when you open the page, complementing the text. It also has actionable titles, brief copy, a nicely designed list of recommendations, big icons that lead to other related landing pages, and calls to action.
Why we love it:
Free trials are a great way to keep users interested, as demonstrated by the skincare brand Skin + Me. Using the same message in their paid social ads and landing page, makes it seamless for the user to follow through to the purchase stage. The landing page features a repeated CTA, ‘Start your free consultation’, and several strategically-placed CTAs to get the product, culminating in multiple touchpoints for visitors to convert.
Why we love it:
In order for people to use your product, you needs to be simple for the user to get to it. This landing page for the MoneyBox app does just that.
As an app-only online banking company, the page immediately presents visitors with a clear call to action to get the app. It’s easy to use and straight to the point. This leaves little confusion over what’s on offer and what the user needs to do, resulting in highly-targeted leads.
Why we love it:
The HeadSpace landing page is a great example of combining visuals, testimonials and a direct call to action to maximise conversions. The visuals on the page are eye-catching and the highly visible CTA makes it easy for visitors to take the desired actions.
Why we love it:
BetterHelp is simple in both copy and design. For visitors who need more detailed information before creating an account, the BetterHelp landing page offers real-life success stories, testimonials and other examples of the service benefits.
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There is an abundance of information available online. This is why creating a skimmable landing page — like Monzo’s — is essential.
It features the Monzo colour scheme, short and easily-digestible sentences and a simple sign up feature. The combination of these elements results in a professional-looking, approachable page.
Why we love it:
Whether you're new to ItchPet or not, its message is clear: ItchPet has a solution for you. When they land on the free trial page, users are immediately greeted with ‘3 simple steps’ messaging, simple messaging and a short form to fill out. It’s an impactful way to get the brand’s message across instantly to avoid the user from bouncing.
Why we love it:
Like many of the other landing pages in this round-up, Charlotte Tilbury keeps it simple yet effective with its newsletter sign up page. It’s not too text-heavy, but still manages to persuade users to sign up with clear messaging and a 10% offer for doing so.
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Bumble is an excellent example of why a sign-up page design doesn’t have to be complicated. The page shows how to make your content stand out while remaining playful and fun.
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These are just a few of the best landing page examples out there. Taking inspiration from these pages can help you create an effective and engaging landing page that will maximise conversions. This, in turn, will result in more customers for your business.
Whether you’re building a landing page from scratch or using a template, we recommend keeping these best-practices top of mind. Remember, it's also important to keep testing your pages to see what is and isn't working.
Let us know what you think about these landing pages in the comments and if you’re going to take any of their features on board!
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