Resources Template
Template • Landing Pages & CRO

Landing Page Brief Template

A landing page brief template covering traffic intent, offer, proof, CTA, form design, measurement, page experience and testing.

Use this Resource
How to use it

A landing page works best when one audience, one promise and one next action are aligned before design starts.

Use this brief for paid campaigns, lead magnets, service launches or any page where a specific traffic source should move toward a specific outcome. It keeps the page tied to the campaign instead of becoming a smaller version of the homepage.

01

Traffic & intent

  • Which campaign, channel, query or referral sends users to this page?
  • What promise, ad message or search intent brought them here?
  • How warm is the audience and what do they already know?
  • Which devices and markets matter most?
02

Offer & message

  • Write the offer in one sentence without internal jargon.
  • What result or value should the visitor understand first?
  • What objections or uncertainty must be resolved before the CTA?
  • Which details can wait until later in the page?
03

Proof & risk reduction

  • Choose proof that matches this exact audience and offer.
  • Add relevant client results, reviews, process clarity or credibility signals.
  • Explain what happens after the CTA so the commitment feels predictable.
  • Identify claims that need evidence or compliance review.
04

CTA & form

  • Choose one primary action and define when it should appear.
  • Ask only for information needed to complete the next business step.
  • Use visible labels and clear instructions rather than relying on placeholder text.
  • Define success, validation and error messages before development.
05

Measurement

  • Define the primary key event and any useful secondary events.
  • Track form starts and successful completions separately where useful.
  • Preserve campaign parameters and source attribution.
  • Decide the traffic threshold and review window before making test decisions.
06

Experience & testing

  • Review mobile hierarchy independently from desktop.
  • Check loading, responsiveness and visual stability on the actual template.
  • Keep secondary navigation and competing CTAs deliberately quiet.
  • Write the first one or two hypotheses you would test after enough traffic accumulates.
Sources

Research references

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The resource should expose the important questions before the work becomes a list of disconnected tasks.

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