Landing Page Development

A single landing page typically takes 1 to 2 weeks from kickoff to launch, depending on design complexity, copywriting needs, and the number of revision rounds.

We can do either. If you already have copy, we will format and optimize it for conversion. If not, our team can write persuasive copy as part of the project, based on a brief about your offer and audience.

Yes, every landing page we build is structured around a single clear call to action, with attention to page speed, mobile layout, and proven conversion-focused design patterns.

Yes, we integrate landing page forms with popular CRM and email marketing platforms, so leads flow directly into your existing workflow without manual exports.

Yes, we set up Google Analytics and conversion tracking (form submissions, button clicks, scroll depth) before launch, so you can measure performance from day one.

Yes, we can build two or more variants of a page to test headlines, layouts, or offers against each other, helping you identify what actually converts before scaling ad spend.

Yes, our landing pages are built to handle paid traffic from Google Ads, Meta, and other platforms, with fast load times and tracking already in place at launch.

Yes. Every client gets access to our project portal: stages, approvals, documents and requests in one place.

A landing page at Peretz Agency starts from $4,000 and usually takes 1 to 2 weeks. The price depends on how much copy we write, whether the page needs custom graphics, the number of variants and language versions, and the integrations behind the form, such as a CRM, an email platform or a payment form. Advertising is separate: Meta Ads management starts from $1,000 a month or 15% of ad spend, whichever is higher, and ad budgets are paid to the platforms directly. All our prices are on the pricing page.

A new page on your site is enough when the offer is one of your existing services, visitors may need the rest of the site, and the site is fast and easy to edit. A separate landing page makes sense for paid or targeted traffic with one offer and one action, when you want to see what each campaign brings and keep the site's menu and other offers out of the visitor's way. If you sell a catalogue through Google Shopping, the ads lead to product pages, so the work goes into those pages and the product feed instead.

It depends on the goal, and we use both. Lead forms inside Facebook and Instagram are faster to fill in; a landing page usually brings better-qualified leads, because the visitor reads the offer, the proof and the terms before sending the form. Either way we set up the Pixel, the Conversions API and the events, so that leads and sales are counted, not only clicks.

Usually not. One landing page with a clear offer can be scoped in a short exchange, and we do not ask you to book a session when the task is already clear. A session, two to three hours for $500 that is credited toward the project within 30 days, is worth it when the offer, the audience or the channel is not settled yet, or when the landing page is part of a larger decision about the business.

Yes, and it is often the cheapest test. The page describes the offer in the customers' own words and asks for an action that costs them something, such as a pre-order or a deposit, not just an email address. The success threshold is set before launch, and the result is recorded before the decision to build. Our own design studio, DeZZign, started with a landing page, ads and analytics before it had a full site.

It does not have to disappear. If people still find the page or other sites link to it, we keep it live with an updated offer or redirect its address to the closest page of your site, so the links it earned keep working. When the offer has proved itself, the landing page can become the first layer of a larger site.