Why most landing pages do not convert
A landing page with 1% conversion and one with 8% can look similar at first glance. The difference lies in the clarity of the offer, the order of arguments, and the ease of the first step — not in the number of animations or button colour.
A structure that works — from above the fold to the footer
Above the fold must answer three questions within 3 seconds: what you offer, who it is for, and what the user gets if they continue. The hero headline should speak to the outcome, not the process. 'Increase sales by 30% in 90 days' outperforms 'Our agency offers digital marketing solutions'.
Copywriting: how to write for people who scan, not read
A structure that works: hero (offer + CTA) → the problem you solve → the solution → social proof (specific results, not generic praise) → how it works (3 steps max) → final CTA with an objection answer. Each section should answer the next question the visitor has in their head.
Social proof that actually builds trust
Social proof: avoid generic 'Great team, highly recommend!' reviews. Use specific outcomes — '40% more enquiries in 3 weeks' or a metric like 'from 3 days to 20 minutes to process a quote' (as in the Aliansa.rs case). Client logos only work if they are recognisable to your target audience.
A/B testing without tools and without a budget
The simplest A/B test: change only the headline, wait for 100 visitors on each variant, compare CTA click rates. Tools are not required — Google Analytics 4 events and manual rotation are enough to start. Feather Studio designs landing pages with a conversion-first approach — see our pricing page or book a call.