Methodology
How LanderKit's templates, demos, prices and articles are produced, and what the site refuses to display.
1. How a template is built
Each template lives in its own folder and follows a shared interface: a self-contained Next.js 15 project (React 19, Tailwind CSS v4, TypeScript), with no dependency other than React and Next, and relative imports only. Colours and fonts are variables grouped at the top of the page; sections are marked with comments so you can find them fast.
Demo copy is written for a fictional brand (Académie Horizon, Claire Fontaine, Facturo…). It shows where to place a promise, proof, an offer or an FAQ; it is not a real result. Template copy is in French.
2. How demos and screenshots are produced
The demo page imports the component straight from the folder that is sold: what you see is the deliverable, not a mock-up.
Product-page screenshots are taken automatically from these demos at 1280 px (desktop) and 390 px (mobile). Latest set: 22 September 2026. They are retaken whenever a template changes visually.
The file list, line counts, fonts and Next/React versions on each product page are generated by a script that reads the sold folder: nothing is typed by hand.
3. Prices
List price: €89 per template, €229 for the bundle of 10. The €890 quoted next to the bundle is the sum of the 10 unit prices, not a former price: the bundle is never shown struck through.
Everyone pays the list price shown, the same for all, with no countdown.
4. How blog articles are written
Articles rely on public sources and are published under the publisher's responsibility. Each article cites 1 to 3 scientific studies. The link points to the DOI verified in Crossref (or the PubMed record); when that DOI could not be verified, the study is mentioned without a link. Former Google Scholar search links were replaced or removed on 22 September 2026.
Spotted an error, a dead source or a misread study? Write to admin@tech-bharat.com: the article is corrected and its update date changes.
5. What we do not do
No customer reviews, star ratings, sales counters or client logos on the site: we would only publish them if they were real and verifiable.
No conversion-rate promise: a template gives you a structure; results depend on your offer and your traffic.