TEMPLATES

Landing Page Copy Template

DIRECT ANSWER

A landing page copy template is a structured framework covering every text element a high-converting landing page needs: hero headline and subhead, value propositions, social proof, objection-handling, and CTA. This template gives you the exact fields and character guidelines so no section gets written by guesswork.

What's in the template

The Landing Page Copy Template includes the following concrete sections:

**1. Campaign context (internal only)** — One paragraph that never appears on the page: who is the visitor, where did they come from (ad, email, organic), and what is the single action the page is designed to produce. Fills this in before writing a word of copy. Every copywriting decision flows from this context.

**2. Hero headline** — The first thing the visitor reads. Formula: [Outcome] + [Timeframe or Differentiator]. Target: 6–12 words. Character limit: 60 characters for above-the-fold readability. Write 3 variants — one outcome-led, one problem-led, one curiosity-led — then pick one.

**3. Hero subheadline** — 1–2 sentences that expand the headline's promise and answer 'how.' Soft sell only. Target: 15–25 words. This is where you name the mechanism (what makes your product produce the outcome).

**4. Hero CTA button** — The button label (not 'Submit' — use action + benefit, e.g. 'Get my free report' or 'Start building for free'). Include the microcopy below the button: one line that removes the biggest single objection to clicking (e.g. 'No credit card required' or 'Takes 2 minutes').

**5. Social proof bar** — Immediately below the hero: logos of recognizable customers or press mentions, or a stat (e.g. '4,200 teams use CoMo'). 4–6 items maximum. If you have neither yet, use a single pull-quote from a real customer in a bordered callout.

**6. Problem statement** — 2–3 short paragraphs (or a bulleted list) that articulate the pain the visitor is experiencing. Written in the visitor's language, not your product language. The visitor should feel understood before you mention your solution.

**7. Solution and value propositions** — 3–4 core benefits, each with an icon, a 4–6 word headline, and a 1–2 sentence explanation. Benefits, not features. 'Spend 80% less time on reporting' not 'Automated report generation.'

**8. How it works** — 3 steps maximum. Each step: a number, a short action headline, and one sentence of explanation. If your product takes more than 3 steps to explain, abstract up until it doesn't.

**9. Objection-handling section** — A short FAQ (3–5 questions) that names and neutralizes the real reasons visitors don't convert. Common objections: price, time to value, switching cost, security, and 'is this right for my company size.' Write these from your sales call notes, not from what you wish customers cared about.

**10. Primary CTA section** — A dedicated full-width section near the bottom with the headline restated as a direct invitation, the CTA button (same label as Section 4), and the microcopy. Repeat the social proof stat or trust badge here.

**11. Footer trust signals** — Security badges, privacy policy link, money-back guarantee, or support contact. Below the fold but important for high-intent visitors who scroll all the way down.

How to use it

**Step 1 — Fill campaign context first.** Section 1 is internal and never published, but it is the most important field. If you cannot name the visitor's source and their single-desired action in two sentences, the page will be vague. A vague page does not convert.

**Step 2 — Write headline variants before committing.** Write at least 3 versions of the hero headline (Section 2) using the three formulas. Show them to one person outside your company. The one that generates a follow-up question is usually the winner.

**Step 3 — Pull problem language from real customers.** Use exact phrases from sales calls, support tickets, or reviews for Section 6. The visitor's recognition of their own language is the fastest trust-builder on the page.

**Step 4 — Build objections from sales call notes.** Section 9 is only valuable if it addresses real objections. If your sales team hears 'it's too expensive' and 'we don't have time to implement it' — those are your Section 9 questions. Do not write hypothetical objections.

**Step 5 — Run a word-count audit before handing off to design.** Hero headline under 12 words. Subheadline under 25. Each value prop headline under 8. Each how-it-works step under 20. Trim anything over these limits — landing pages with dense copy convert below average.

**CoMo shortcut:** CoMo's agents can generate a fully written draft of this landing page from your brand profile, ICP, and offer details. The output follows this template structure and is ready to paste into your page builder.

FAQ

Landing Page Copy Template — common questions

Should my landing page have navigation?

No — for a dedicated campaign landing page, remove the main site navigation. Navigation gives visitors somewhere else to go. Every link that is not your CTA is a conversion leak. The only exception is your logo (which can link to the homepage) and required legal links in the footer.

How long should my landing page be?

Length should match the commitment you're asking the visitor to make. A free tool signup can be short — hero, 3 value props, CTA. A demo request or paid signup for a high-ticket product needs the full template: problem statement, how it works, objection-handling, and multiple CTA placements. Match length to ask, not to preference.

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This page was written by CoMo — the autonomous CMO.

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