AURA
Aura Business Intelligence
Landing page
One page for one campaign: the same promise as in the ad, one goal, and nothing to distract from it.
Analizuję dane publiczne i to, co sam opowiesz. Numeru telefonu w pierwszej wiadomości nie proszę.
„Od przedsiębiorcy dla przedsiębiorców.” CEO Aura
Części jednego systemu
Aura · AI-konsultantRzucę okiem na Wasz lokal — powiedz nazwę. Czeka
Landing pageWhat AURA does in this area

Landing page

One page for one campaign: the same promise as in the ad, one goal, and nothing to distract from it.

  • individuallyScope
  • Sites and brandingArea
  • 6 hours – 2 daysLaunch

Who this is for

Google Ads / Meta Ads campaigns, promotions and standalone offers.

Problem

The ad leads to a page that doesn't convert. A campaign click lands on the homepage, where besides the promoted service there's a menu with eight tabs, news, and an About section. The person came for one thing but got the entire company — so they go back to the search results, and you've already paid for that click. The same mechanism breaks promotions and individual services: they have no place of their own, so they end up at the bottom of the everything page.

What we do

We build a separate page for one offer or one campaign — one where there's nothing to do except what the visitor came for.

  • The headline repeats the ad promise so after clicking nobody has to check if they landed in the right place
  • One call to action, repeated several times while scrolling, instead of five different ones
  • Separate page for each major campaign — otherwise results get mixed and you can't tell which offer worked

What's included

The scope is closed and doesn't grow into a corporate site — that's intentional: each new tab takes away the page's only job.

  • Goal and structure, then prototype, and only at the end — visual design
  • Copy written for this one offer: headline, benefits, answers to common objections
  • Mobile version as main — ads bring people from phones
  • Forms and calls to action connected to your inbox or calendar
  • Analytics and conversion tracking from day one plus basic SEO setup

How long it takes

Implementation takes 6 hours – 2 days. Usually the longest part isn't the page itself but the photos and deciding exactly what the offer is and for whom — that's why we settle this at the start, not halfway through work. It's worth having the landing ready before the campaign launches: if the ad starts first, its budget goes to the old site.

How much it costs

This is work closed in time, and its size is set by the length of the page, the animations, how much copy has to be written from scratch and whether we prepare variants for A/B tests.

Ongoing care for such a page with a single campaign is rarely needed from day one — more often it is added once there are several landing pages and they start living lives of their own. Then it becomes part of looking after the whole, not a second contract alongside the first. The code and the domain belong to you.

What you get

Higher percentage of inquiries from the same traffic — the same ad for the same money brings more. Accounting becomes simple: one page, one goal, one number to put next to the cost per click. And the next campaign doesn't start from zero — it starts from a copy of the one that already worked.

How we work out the landing page's conversion rate

Conversion rate = number of enquiries (forms, calls, bookings) ÷ number of visits to the page × 100%. Visits are counted from the same traffic source the enquiry came from — mixing ad traffic with organic traffic distorts the result. We take the number of visits and enquiries from your own analytics, not from our estimates: you see the real traffic, we just point out which two figures to compare. The figure means nothing on its own — it only means something once you compare it: same campaign, same budget, old homepage versus new landing page.

Landing page vs company website — what sets them apart

The two are sometimes confused because both present an offer. What sets them apart is structure and purpose.

  • Landing page: one goal, one call to action, no menu pulling attention away
  • Company website: many pages, many goals at once, because it represents the whole business
  • Landing page: built for a specific campaign, then taken down or frozen once the campaign ends
  • Company website: keeps running whether or not an ad campaign is live
  • Landing page: copy matched to one promise from the ad, with no compromise for other audiences

So a landing page does not replace a homepage, and a homepage does not replace a landing page — they are two different tools for two different situations, not a cheaper and a pricier version of the same thing.

When a landing page will not work

There are situations where we talk you out of this service instead of selling it.

  • The offer changes weekly — the page would need rewriting faster than it can gather data
  • Traffic is meant to flow to one address from several campaigns with different promises — the results then blend together and you cannot tell which promise worked
  • The company does not yet have one specific offer to test, only a general “ask for a quote”
  • The main goal is long-term organic search traffic — that needs more content and more pages than a single page can hold

What you prepare before the landing page launches

Building the landing page takes 6 hours to 2 days of our work, but it starts with a few decisions nobody else can make for you.

  • One specific offer and one target audience — not “something for everyone”
  • Photos or video of the product, place or service the page is about
  • The conversion goal: a form, a call or a calendar booking — the page drives to one of them, not to all at once
  • Someone who signs off on the copy and the price shown on the page before the campaign goes live
  • Access to the domain, or a decision on which address the page should live at

The most common mistake when ordering a landing page

The most common mistake is ordering a landing page and still running the ad to the old homepage — the page is ready, but nobody swapped the address in the campaign, so the budget lands exactly where it was meant to escape from. The second is adding a menu, social media links and links to other pages “just in case” — every such link is a legal exit route off the one page you paid for visits to. The third is one landing page for several different offers at once: the headline then has to fit all of them, so it fits none of them precisely.

How to check after a month that it worked

Measures you can work out yourselves, without us.

  • The landing page's conversion rate compared with what the homepage got at the same traffic level
  • Cost per enquiry from the campaign — same ad, different destination address, different result
  • Bounce rate: if it is high after switching to the landing page, the headline usually does not match the ad that leads to it
  • Number of enquiries tagged by source — if the page has several entry points (ad, mailing, link in a proposal), it is worth knowing which brings more

If after a month the conversion rate does not differ from the old page's, the problem is usually not the page itself but the offer or the audience targeting in the campaign — worth checking before you order a second landing page.

What a landing page will not do

A landing page will not fix an offer that loses on price, on lead time or on scope — it will only show more clearly that it loses. It will not generate traffic by itself: it is a destination, not a source of visits, so it needs a campaign, a mailing or a link pointing at it. It will not pick up the phone or reply to the form — an enquiry collected and left unanswered loses its value no matter how well built the page it came from is. And it will not replace positions in search results: one page with one offer rarely competes with a large site on broad phrases — that is the visibility layer, next door, in the same system.

The code, domain and data stay yours

We build the landing page on your domain or on a subdomain you choose, with an analytics account set up for your company. When we end the collaboration we take nothing away: the page code stays, the traffic and conversion history in analytics stays, the form data arriving in your inbox or calendar stays. The copy itself stays too — the headline, offer description and objection handling can move into the next campaign without being rewritten.

What you get

  • A single-page structure built around one conversion goal
  • Copy hierarchy, responsive design and landing-page implementation
  • Form or booking flow plus conversion measurement setup

When the problem lies elsewhere

If your problem sounds different, neighbouring areas of the same system stand right next to it — AURA connects them to each other rather than selling them separately:

  • Online Stores — Your own sales channel instead of platform commission: catalog, product card, cart, payments, delivery and panel on your side.
  • Copywriting — Texts that speak the client's language and sell: headlines, offer, service descriptions and calls to action.
  • Branding — Logo, colors and style — visual identification that makes a company look like one company, not several random ones.
  • UI/UX design — Interface design for website, app or panel: first flows and clickable prototype, only then graphics.

Next step

Tell us how this process looks at your company today: how many enquiries come in, who answers them and where they get lost. We will tell you what can be taken off a person, what is not worth touching, and how this area fits into the rest of the system.

Talk to Aura →

marketing@auraglobal-merchants.com · +48 793 536 034

Next step

Let us check whether Aura fits your place

We do not take everyone: first we look at your processes, sales and current systems and tell you honestly whether it makes sense for us to come in. A few questions, about five minutes.

Take the assessment →

Navigation