Telehealth landing pages that answer the ad they came from.
One page per traffic source, all rendered off one brand config, so the ad decides what loads and a price change lands everywhere at once.
Landing pages, built as one system.
One page per traffic source
The ad decides which page loads, so the price-shopper sees a price and the reel-tapper sees a story.
One brand config
Change a price once and it changes on every page.
Built for the phone first
Mobile and desktop layouts are built and tested separately.
Tracking that agrees with Stripe
Events fire where the money moves, so the report and Stripe show one number.
What the platform shipped, and what we replace it with.
Half the clicks you pay for land on a page written for the other half.
What came in the box
One page from the template library.
Day 30
Every ad, audience and keyword lands on it.
What goes in
One page per traffic source, all rendered off one brand config.
Asked before every landing pages build.
Our funnel already converts. What is left?+
The stages nobody has tested yet. Almost every brand doing volume tested the landing page and stopped there, so the intake order, the upsell take, the failed payments, the carts nobody recovers and what happens in month three are still on their first version. At your volume those are worth more than another landing page test, because nobody has taken the first pass at them.
How many landing pages do we end up with?+
As many as you have traffic worth separating, and maintaining them is one job, not fifty: every page renders off one brand config, so a price or an offer changes once and lands everywhere. A source that cannot pay for its own page does not get one.
Do we need new ads or creative for this?+
No. The ads stay as they are and the page changes to match what each one promised, which is usually where the money is going: the click was paid for, then the page answered a different question. If a page needs an image your library does not have, we make it.
How do you move that fast?+
AI does the typing, a senior engineer decides what gets typed and reads every line before it ships. In the time a normal build puts one landing page live and tests it, you get three to five whole themes running against each other, so the same month of ad spend buys several shots at a winner instead of one. Nothing touching patient data ever runs unreviewed.
Do you run our ads?+
No. Your media buyer keeps the budget and we make every click they buy worth more. They get tracking that matches what Stripe settled, which makes their own decisions about where to spend a lot cheaper to get right.
Can our own developers take it over later?+
Yes. It is a plain Next.js repo on your GitHub, running on your domains and your Stripe keys, with no framework of ours sitting in the middle. Anyone you hire reads it the way they read any other codebase, and ending the retainer changes nothing about what is live.
