Landing page creation for SMBs and professionals

What a landing page is, and when you need one

It's a single page with one job: making you actually visible for the vast majority of the people. You'd want one when you have a specific service, product or campaign to push.

It's also the fastest, cheapest way to exist online when you don't have a site yet: it costs less than a full website, it reads in one go, and it gives the visitor nowhere to get lost.

What landing page creation includes

Everything needed for the page to be live, compliant and measurable. We deliver it online, not as files for someone else to install.

• ✓Copy written by us from a (or several) call with you: what you sell, who to, and why they should pick you over the competitor.
• ✓A structure built for conversion: the promise at the top, the proof in the middle, one call to action repeated where it belongs.
• ✓An original design around your brand, not a theme already in use elsewhere.
• ✓A contact form that actually delivers, with an instant notification to your inbox.
• ✓A mobile version treated as carefully as the desktop one, since most visitors arrive on a phone.
• ✓Every legally required page: privacy policy, cookie policy, terms and a GDPR-compliant consent banner.
• ✓Google Search Console, Google Business Profile and analytics set up, so you know how many people arrive and how many write.

How long does it take to go live?

Under seven days in normal conditions, counted from when we receive the deposit and your materials. If you need it online sooner, there's the express option: it halves the timeline and turns it into a guarantee. A new landing page goes live within 48 hours.

How much does a landing page cost?

A new landing page costs between €520 and €1,520, VAT included. If you already have one to redo it starts at €320, because the structure and content exist and the gathering phase shortens. What moves the price is how much copy and material we have to produce ourselves.

Here are the two routes, each with its starting price. Flip the switch to express to see what halving the timeline, and turning it into a guarantee, actually costs.

Prices include VAT and are shown as a starting price. The quote arrives in writing, with estimated hours itemised, within 24 hours of the first call.

How we work, step by step

Eight steps and one point of contact: you always speak to the person building the page. Half the price up front, half on delivery (can be split up to 4 months), and from that moment the code is yours.

Pick below whether we start from the page you already have or from scratch, and how you'd like to pay the balance: the first payment is always 50%, and the rest can be spread over up to four months at 12.5% each. If you'd like us to keep looking after it, add the monthly plan too.

Will the landing page be found on Google?

It ships with the foundations in place: unique title and description, schema.org structured data, a sitemap, canonicals, modern image formats and HTML that search engines read without having to run JavaScript. On a single page the margin is narrower than on a full website, but the groundwork is all there.

Ranking is a curve, not a switch. Here is what to expect month by month, counting from launch:

1. Month 1No real presence. The page gets indexed and starts appearing, but around page 10 of the results: Google still has to work out what it covers.
2. Month 2It starts climbing: the first useful positions land between pages 8 and 10, usually on searches that include your business name or your area.
3. Month 3Page 2 on the searches that actually matter: the ones where somebody is looking for the service rather than for you.
4. Month 4Page 1, typically on local and niche searches: that's where a single page can genuinely compete.
5. Month 5 and beyondCompeting for the very top positions, on search engines and on the AI assistants reading the same pages.

These are indicative timings and they move on two things: the monthly plan you choose, because new content and active SEO development shorten every phase, and how competitive your market is. A local niche gets there sooner; on contested national keywords a single page has very little to offer a search engine, and that's where a full website is the answer.

What makes a landing page work

Four things, and none of them are animations. Whoever arrives has to understand in five seconds what you sell and who to; they need a concrete reason to trust you; they need to be able to contact you without hunting; and the page has to load before they lose patience.

• ✓A specific promise at the top, not a slogan. "Leak detection without breaking walls" beats "innovative solutions for your property".
• ✓Verifiable proof: photos of real work, numbers, reviews with a name attached, years in business, certifications.
• ✓One call to action, repeated. Two different goals on one page take conversions from each other.
• ✓A short form. Every extra field you ask for is one more person who doesn't finish it.
• ✓Fast loading, tuned for Core Web Vitals: on mobile, every extra second of waiting costs enquiries.

Landing page or full website?

Landing page if your business focusses only on one service or product (for example: leak-detection only). Full website if you have several services to explain, a catalogue to show, or you're trying to rank in a very competitive environment.

It isn't a one-way decision. Plenty of clients start with the landing page to be online within a week and grow it into a full website once the return is there. The work already done isn't thrown away, it rather servers as a complete full base to build every new page.