Having your landing page built by a professional

Template or custom: how to decide

A template is usually enough when:

• you have a single offer and a single expected action (sign-up, booking, purchase);
• the classic structure works for you: promise, benefits, proof, offer, FAQ, call to action;
• someone can edit texts and images in a Next.js project, or spend a few hours on it with a developer;
• the form sends data to a standard tool (email, email marketing tool, third-party form).

Custom work is more justified when:

• strict brand guidelines require a layout no template provides;
• the page must connect to a CRM, a payment system, a calendar or an in-house back office;
• you want several variants to test, several languages or one page per campaign;
• nobody in-house has time to handle it.

For orders of magnitude, our articles break down public prices: how much a landing page costs, reading an agency quote and freelance rates.

What your brief should contain

• The single goal of the page and the action you expect from visitors.
• Target audience and traffic source (Google or Meta ads, email, social media, search).
• The offer, its price and the proof you actually have (testimonials, figures, client logos you may use).
• Brand assets: logo, colours, fonts, usable photos.
• Who writes the copy: you, the provider or a copywriter.
• Tools to connect (email marketing, CRM, payment, calendar) and the events to track.
• Domain name, preferred hosting and who keeps the access.
• Deadline and budget, even rough: they shape the answer.

Questions to ask a provider

• Who will own the code, the domain name and the hosting account on delivery?
• Can you show comparable live pages you have built?
• What is included: copy, visuals, integrations, number of revision rounds?
• How do you check speed and mobile display before going live?
• How will I edit the page afterwards, and what does a change cost?
• Are the legal notice, cookie consent and forms compliant? (see the legal requirements of a landing page)

What happens to your request

Your request is received by Tech-Bharat (Clément Lacaille), which publishes this site and also builds custom pages and automations. If the project falls outside its scope or availability, it may be passed on to a partner professional, three at most, only if you ticked the consent box. You are then contacted by phone or email; you are free not to follow up. No price is quoted here: a quote depends on your brief.