One page is enough when it leads to one goal: a launch sign-up, the sale of a single product or an enquiry after a campaign. A business with several services, each competing for its own search terms, needs a company website with subpages. On a landing page, some choices change the price and others change the campaign.
What changes the price, and what changes results
| Element | Changes | How we handle it |
|---|---|---|
| Number of sections | price | up to 6 on Starter, up to 10 on Pro, no limit on Premium |
| Design and motion | price | from simple scroll entrances to micro-interactions |
| Form | price and results | leads go straight to the tool you already use, from day one |
| Speed | results | a 95+ PageSpeed Insights score, measured and shown to you before sign-off |
| Tracking | results | GA4 with a funnel, CTA clicks, form submissions and the Meta Pixel |
Speed and tracking pay off in the campaign
When Google Ads ranks an ad, it weighs the quality of the ad and of its landing page, including how easy the page is to navigate, and Google notes that higher quality ads can often lead to lower costs per click. Google rates the time to show a page's main element (LCP) as good at 2.5 seconds or less. On our landing pages that element is built to appear in under 2 seconds, and ad pixels load only after the content, so they never hold up the first view.
From launch day you can see which campaign each visit came from and how many people sent the form, so budget follows sign-ups rather than raw clicks.
Packages, scope and how we quote are on our landing page page.
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