What is a Landing Page?

[Maitri_Shah]

Landing page is the targeted page or the webpage that appears on clicking the search engine result.

 

[keviloy55]

Hello Dear,

- A landing page is a standalone page that a traffic arrives on after clicking an ad (PPC, social media, display banners, etc.).
- It's commonly used in marketing campaigns because landing pages are distinct from your website that have been designed with a focused objective for a single offer.

Thanks.

 

[Goldysoni]

A landing page is a website page that allows you to capture a visitor's information through a lead form.

 

[Patrick Ferris]

In the purest sense, a landing page is any web page that a visitor can arrive at or “land” on. However, when discussing landing pages within the realm of marketing and advertising, it’s more common to refer to a landing page as being a standalone web page distinct from your main website that has been designed for a single focused objective.

 

[Krishnabangla]

Nice info.

 

[marvinsam]

Landing page is the front page of your webpage that represent your web appearance in SERP

 

[chiragpatel108]

landing Page is nothing but your website's webpages where you want drive traffic.

 

[rajj]

Landing page is a home page of your website, which is normally shown by search engine result page in first google page.

 

[seo]

Landing Page is incoming website entry

 

[Rammadhur]

A landing page is a webpage that visitors arrive at after they click the link on a search engine results page. A landing page can be the first page of a website that was advertised on the search engine results page.

 

[liyanscom]

A Landing Page is a page that focuses information targeted towards a particular user.

 

[david hong]

Landing page is the only page aims to introduce one product or one service can understand one fact Internet.Thuc simply landing page. This is a very effective tool to increase the percentage of customers buying or using products

 

[cleaningservice]

A web page is usually a reliable URL that is placed in google, in contrast to a brief sprinkle or jump pages that are used to move traffic to a site for marketing reasons.