Landing Pages That Convert
Starting at $250 one-time
You're paying for every click on that Facebook ad. If it drops a Havelock homeowner on your homepage, they arrive looking for the thing you promised and land on a page about your whole company instead. Most of them leave. A landing page puts the promise and the "yes" on the same screen.
Built by one person, not a team. Kept running by AI that doesn't clock out.
Short answers, before the detail
What's the difference between a landing page and a page on my website?
A website page is built to be browsed — it has your full navigation, links to your other services, and a footer full of exits. A landing page is built to be converted. It has one offer, one action, and no navigation to wander off into. That difference is the entire point: when you're paying for the click, every exit that isn't your form is money leaving.
Why is one landing page $250 when a whole 10-page website is $2,500?
The $250 rate is for businesses whose site we already built. Your brand, design system, analytics, and hosting already exist, so the page itself is the only work left — that's a genuinely marginal cost and we price it that way. For a business we haven't built for, a standalone landing page is $750, because that price has to carry the discovery, the offer strategy, the conversion copywriting, and the analytics setup that an existing client already paid for once.
What's in every landing page
Offer construction
Before design, we get clear on what you're actually offering and why someone would take it this week instead of thinking about it. A vague offer on a beautiful page still converts at nothing. This is the step most cheap landing pages skip.
Conversion copywriting
Written to the objection your customer is actually having — price, trust, timing, or "will they even show up." Not filler about being family-owned since 1987, unless that is the objection.
One action, zero exits
No navigation, no footer link farm, no 'learn more about our other services.' One form or one call button, repeated down the page so the decision is available the moment they're ready to make it.
Mobile-first build
Built on Astro and loading in under a second. Ad traffic in Eastern NC arrives on phones, frequently on rural 4G — a page that takes six seconds has already lost the click you paid for.
Form or booking wiring
The form goes somewhere real: your inbox, your CRM, or your booking calendar. Tested with a live submission before launch, because a landing page with a broken form is worse than no landing page at all.
GA4 conversion tracking
Conversion events configured on the form or call button at build time. You get the number that matters — cost per lead — instead of a traffic count that tells you nothing about whether the campaign paid for itself.
Pricing
Who this is for
Eastern NC owner-operators who are about to spend money on traffic — a Facebook campaign, Google Ads, a direct mail piece, a sponsorship — and don't have anywhere good to send it.
If you're running ads to your homepage right now, this is the cheapest fix available to you. You're not buying more traffic; you're keeping more of the traffic you already paid for. The page is a one-time cost and the campaign is the recurring one.
It's also the right call for a seasonal or one-off push: a spring HVAC tune-up special, a charter booking window before Memorial Day, a storm-damage response page you can turn on the week you need it and leave up the rest of the year.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between a landing page and a page on my website?
A website page is built to be browsed — it has your full navigation, links to your other services, and a footer full of exits. A landing page is built to be converted. It has one offer, one action, and no navigation to wander off into. That difference is the entire point: when you're paying for the click, every exit that isn't your form is money leaving.
Why is one landing page $250 when a whole 10-page website is $2,500?
The $250 rate is for businesses whose site we already built. Your brand, design system, analytics, and hosting already exist, so the page itself is the only work left — that's a genuinely marginal cost and we price it that way. For a business we haven't built for, a standalone landing page is $750, because that price has to carry the discovery, the offer strategy, the conversion copywriting, and the analytics setup that an existing client already paid for once.
How is this different from your QR landing pages?
QR landing pages are destinations for a printed code — a sticker on your counter, a card in the bag. That visitor already chose you; they're holding your material. These landing pages are destinations for cold and paid traffic — a Facebook ad, a Google campaign, a mailer. That visitor has never heard of you and is one tap from leaving, so the page has to do the persuading. Different job, different build, different price.
Do I need a landing page if I already have a website?
Only if you're driving traffic to a specific offer. If you're running an ad for gutter cleaning and it drops people on your homepage, they land on a page about your whole company and have to go find gutter cleaning themselves. Most don't. A landing page matches the promise in the ad to what's on the screen when they arrive.
Can I see whether it actually worked?
Yes — that reporting is the deliverable, not an extra. Every page ships with GA4 conversion tracking on the form or booking button, so you can see how many people landed, how many converted, and what that works out to per lead. If a campaign is losing money, you should be able to prove it inside two weeks instead of guessing at the end of a quarter.
What do you need from me to build one?
The offer, and who it's for. What you're promising, what it costs, what makes it worth taking now, and any photos of your actual work. We write the page. You approve it before it goes live.
Related services
The terms on this page, explained
No jargon test. If any of this is unfamiliar, here is what it actually means — written for the person paying for the work, not the person selling it.
QR landing page
A page built specifically for people arriving by phone camera, with one obvious action and nothing else. Someone who scanned has already decided to act — the page just has to not get in the way.
Scan-to-conversion rate
The share of QR scans that end in the action you wanted — a review left, a booking made, a form filled. It separates “people scanned it” from “it worked,” which are very different results.