{"id":1556,"date":"2025-03-04T11:00:00","date_gmt":"2025-03-04T12:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/nurseagence.com\/?p=1556"},"modified":"2025-03-18T13:38:07","modified_gmt":"2025-03-18T13:38:07","slug":"7-essential-landing-page-elements-you-need-to-have","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/nurseagence.com\/index.php\/2025\/03\/04\/7-essential-landing-page-elements-you-need-to-have\/","title":{"rendered":"7 Essential Landing Page Elements You Need to Have"},"content":{"rendered":"
Landing pages are one of the most important elements of lead generation. But they\u2019re only effective if you know what to put on a landing page to begin with.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s common to put more attention and resources into your main website and product pages, but landing pages are the most direct way to convert a higher percentage of visitors into leads.<\/p>\n
To get the most out of your lead generation strategy and increase your conversion rate, here\u2019s what to put on a landing page.<\/p>\n A great landing page<\/a> turns your visitors into leads.<\/p>\n Sometimes referred to as a lead-capture page, landing pages contain a lead generation form that collects the visitors\u2019 contact information in exchange for something of value, like an ebook, an offer, or a discount.<\/p>\n The basic elements of a great landing page are:<\/p>\n The difference between a landing page and your main website is that your website doesn\u2019t have a single goal or call-to-action (CTA) for visitors to follow. The goal of a landing page<\/a> is to tell your visitors exactly what you want them to do and why they should do it.<\/p>\n You can create as many landing pages<\/a> as you want \u2014 one for every campaign or offer you launch, for example. According to a 2023 survey we conducted, over half of marketers have between five and 10 landing pages on their websites.<\/p>\n Homepages, while still an important element of a website, are typically less focused on a particular task because they serve the masses. They\u2019re great for direct traffic, but when you can control how visitors arrive on your site, a landing page is the best place to send them.<\/p>\n When you have a specific product or campaign to promote, create a dedicated landing page<\/a> for it. You can drive traffic to that page through email marketing, social media, and pay-per-click<\/a> (PPC) advertising.<\/p>\n If your messaging and the rest of the landing page features are aligned with the visitor\u2019s goals, you\u2019ll have a greater chance of converting visitors into leads. In a 2023 HubSpot survey of 101 marketers, 10.9% say their landing pages have a 20% or higher conversion rate<\/strong> on average.<\/p>\n Wondering what it takes to get a stellar landing page conversion rate? Check out the tips below to learn what to put on a landing page to drive traffic and gain leads.<\/p>\n It can be tempting to direct visitors to your website homepage simply because you\u2019re unsure what to put on a landing page in the first place.<\/p>\n But if you\u2019re running a campaign for a specific product or offer, you need a dedicated landing page.<\/p>\n As mentioned above, homepages typically have too much messaging, making visitors feel lost. I’d also recommend not using a main site product page either.<\/p>\n Even if your homepage and sub-pages are awesome, a dedicated landing page will perform better when it comes to converting visitors into leads because they are focused on one task.<\/p>\n Plus, you don\u2019t need experienced design skills to create landing pages. You can use a landing page builder<\/a> to seamlessly create a landing page that matches your website and offering.<\/p>\n In fact, our survey found that 43.6% of marketers use pre-made CMS themes and templates to create their landing pages.<\/p>\n Get Started With HubSpot\u2019s Free Landing Page Builder<\/a><\/p>\n Your headline should be benefit-focused to let people know right away what\u2019s in it for them. Keep it brief while clearly communicating your offer. You can go into more detail with a brief description.<\/p>\n The description should emphasize the benefit in the headline and provide a few more reasons why visitors should convert. Writing compelling copy that engages users can be a challenge at times. But don\u2019t let this part slow you down in the landing page process.<\/p>\n Instead, consider using an AI tool like HubSpot\u2019s Campaign Assistant<\/a>. The tool can help you generate copy for your landing page in seconds \u2014 all you have to do is refine it so it\u2019s in your brand voice.<\/p>\n Speaking of AI: If you have an AI chatbot, consider using it on product landing pages. Here\u2019s an example from HubSpot\u2019s landing page for its landing page builder (say that 10 times fast):<\/p>\n Finally, don\u2019t skip the visuals.<\/p>\n Of marketers surveyed, 38.6% say that video is the landing page element that most positively impacts conversion rate, while 35.6% say imagery or graphics do.<\/p>\n In either case, landing page visuals are clearly impactful, so take your time developing images and videos for your landing page campaigns.<\/p>\n A landing page is used for one purpose and one purpose alone \u2014 to encourage a visitor to take a specific action.<\/p>\n To keep visitors focused on your landing page\u2019s content and message, remove the main site navigation from the page so they don\u2019t move off the page.<\/p>\n We ran an A\/B test for paid ad visitors and found that removing the main navigation boosted our CVR by 11%. Rebecca Hinton, a CRO strategist here at HubSpot, says, \u201cIf you send [paid ad visitors] to a website with full navigation, maybe they get distracted. Maybe they just [wanted the ebook].\u201d HubSpotter Curt del Principe talked to Hinton<\/a> and has the whole story, plus everything you need to run your own A\/B test.<\/p>\n You should also be mindful of navigation as it relates to the lead generation on your landing page. If you have a form, keep your questions to a minimum. Of the marketers we surveyed, 30.7% suggest four is the ideal number of questions to put on a landing page.<\/p>\n Need to add a form to your landing page? You can easily put together a form using HubSpot\u2019s free form builder tool<\/a>.<\/p>\n In the landing page example below from MIT Technology Review, the form includes seven fields to fill in, with one being optional.<\/p>\n The rest of the page is straightforward, offers clear navigation, and outlines exactly what you\u2019ll get after submitting the form.<\/p>\n Source<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Don\u2019t stuff too much information on your landing pages. Make it clear what the page is about<\/strong> and what you want the visitor to do<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Limit the amount of copy, images, media, and links to only what\u2019s necessary, and organize your content in a proper structure so objects are in logical order. It\u2019s especially important that the CTA is as crystal clear as possible for the visitor.<\/p>\n Let\u2019s take a look at an example landing page from HubSpot. This landing page is designed to promote a free guide about optimizing landing pages for lead generation.<\/p>\n The design is simple \u2014 as soon as a visitor lands on the page, they\u2019re greeted with the most essential elements:<\/p>\n Source<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n The headline and description are clear and let visitors know exactly what the offer is and why they need it. The CTA button is also straightforward, which is another best practice for landing pages.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
Landing Page Elements<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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What to Put on a Landing Page: 10 Tips and Best Practices<\/strong><\/h2>\n
1. Never use your homepage as a landing page.<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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2. Follow the standard structure.<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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3. Remove extra navigation.<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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4. Keep the objective simple and straightforward.<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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