Click to see the whole thing. Best practice to steal: Use iconography to make your page easier to follow It’s so easy to overload your B2B landing page with way too much text that 90% of visitors will never actually read. I know from experience—there’s usually a lot you want to explain about your product or service, and it’s not always easy to do that in 140 characters or less. This Unbounce-built landing page for GCC Facilities Management (designed by the agency Session Media) shows how clear iconography can help get ideas across in a more visual way—even if visitors don’t read all your copy.
Every point on the page is punctuated with an illustrated icon Denmark WhatsApp Number Data for people who are quickly skimming. colors throughout to give the whole page a nice cohesive look as well (although We’re not sure who has a toilet lid that’s the same color as their carpets). Still, that’s a win for this B2B landing page design. Want to make sure your page doesn’t rely too heavily on text? Try performing a squint test and see if you can still tell what the page is about without reading any of the copy.
22. Salesflare Landing page example by Salesflare. Click to see the whole thing. Best practice to steal: Answer the big questions your visitors might be asking themselves Here’s an interesting example from Salesflare that doubles as both a lead magnet and a free trial sign-up page. The page starts with an offer to download a “Free Sales Funnel Template.” But for people who aren’t familiar with sales funnels (like me), they highlight and answer all the potential questions you might have.
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