A landing page for a launch, campaign, or app

What we do on the page

The page asks for one thing: join a list, book a time, buy, download a file, or open a store listing. No site-wide menu.

Landing page design is the cut. The first screen is the offer, one sentence, and the action. We take off a second button, a logo row, an origin story, and any video sitting on the headline.

We build the page, connect the form or the payment, and check it on a phone. Findable pages get a title, a description, a canonical, and structured data. An ads-only URL usually stays out of the index.

Typical jobs

An app landing page has the story, screenshots you provide, support and privacy links, and a store button. Until the listing is live, that button is a waitlist. Our own apps went through App Store review, so the page and the listing can be one scope.

A product launch page is one product: buy, reserve, or ask to be told when it ships. We do not invent quotes, ratings, or results.

A campaign page has an end date. The form keeps only fields your email tool or CRM will store, and ad parameters stay on the link. The thank-you state says what happens next. At the end we redirect or close the form.

We use WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, WooCommerce, Squarespace, or Wix when the page must live on the current site. We will not migrate the site for one URL. Typical repairs are a dead form, a hero covering the headline on a phone, a file of several megabytes, or a button under logos.

From the first email to handoff

Send the action, the audience, where the page should live, and a real date if you have one. A page already up needs its URL and the fault.

A defined page is a fixed-price project. A repair or a small edit is hourly. If the offer is not chosen yet, paid discovery comes first: the action, an outline, the fields, and where the page lives. You can stop there. The write-up is yours.

You review a preview after one test submission. You keep the domain, the account, and any Git repository. A note covers the headline, where the form goes, and the analytics event name. Few projects run at once, so you talk to the person building the page.

Where the page is built

Editors get Webflow, or WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, or Wix when the site is already there. Everyone else gets a hand-built page, or Next.js, React, and TypeScript. This website is hand-built and static, with a WebGL hero, video, and structured data. Use motion only if the headline shows at once.

The form posts to an inbox or an API you name. We connect payment only when the action is to pay, on the provider you already use. One analytics event goes into the tool you already run.

We keep images, fonts, and scripts down to what the page needs. We implement the technical side of WCAG: field names, focus, contrast, and keyboard use. We do not certify compliance.

Who it suits

It suits a marketer or founder in Canada or the United States who wants a landing page developer and can name the action, an agency with a sub-project, or a team that already has a developer.

If the brief is still open, paid discovery can turn it into a defined feature list and acceptance checks. If you already have a developer or agency, we can take a bounded part of the work and agree how it joins the wider project. Share the target date so we can assess capacity and dependencies before committing.

We are based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and we work remotely with businesses across Canada and the United States.

What we can show, and what to send

This hand-built website is our own work, including its WebGL hero, video and structured data. Our App Store products also require clear presentation of real features. For a landing page, we use assets and claims you can substantiate, then test the actual form, purchase or store-link action. A page’s effectiveness needs visitor evidence after launch.

No finished design is required. Send a one-sentence offer, the action, the audience, logo and type files, the form destination, and the site URL if the page must live there. For an app, add screenshots and any support or privacy link you have.