GoHighLevel landing pages come in all shapes and sizes, and there’s much we can learn from them. I’ve picked out 15 examples (good and bad) that you can study and learn from.
Key Takeaways:
- Landing pages should be clear on what they are offering
- Provide clear and obvious calls to action
- Customize your landing page to make it on-brand and cohesive
15 GoHighLevel Landing Page Examples to Learn From
1. Dragan Doors
Sometimes simplicity is best, and you don’t need a lengthy landing page to convince people of your offer.
This landing page for composite doors gives the reader a visual choice of five styles along with the price. That’s all the information that’s really required!
There is a bit more information about the offer further down and an easy and quick form to complete. It also warns of how you might incur additional costs. This is crucial as it maintains honesty and transparency.
2. Raven Concealment System
This is another minimal landing page, but this one relies on text to get the message across.
For readability, the text should have been broken down into paragraphs rather than a single block of words. Some images of the product would also help so people can see what they are signing up for.
The embedded form is good and doesn’t ask for too much information. I also like the text on the form submission button. It feels like you’re being given access to an exclusive club!
3. RICS
This landing page for point-of-sale software is more thorough than the previous example. It has good use of bullet-pointed text to list what it offers.
There is a calendar available so visitors can book a demo. Interestingly, it’s powered by Calendly, not GoHighLevel’s calendar service.
One thing I noticed is that the calendar is glitchy and doesn’t always load. Be sure to test your landing pages for things like this and fix any issues before sending them out into the world.
Further down the landing page, more bullet points demonstrate the benefits. This is clear, readable, and not overly text-heavy.
4. Ultimate Tennis
This landing page has an enticing headline that is hard to resist! Quizzes are fun and appealing, so it’s a great way to collect lead information. The text and images are well laid out and make the page attractive.
The page also contains social proof. This is essential for building trust and credibility.
5. Limeapple
This is a great example of a landing page that describes exactly what it’s for and how it’s going to benefit someone.
Simple, concise text instructions and relevant illustrations make the page’s intent incredibly clear.
Rather than cluttering the page with multiple instruction sets, viewers can click the relevant dropdown box to reveal them. The terms and conditions of the offer are also prominent and transparent.
6. USA Toyz
Here, we have another landing page offering an incentive for a review. Like the previous example, this one is clear about the expectations and what participants will receive.
I just don’t think the page layout is as good as the other example, and the images could have been chosen better.
The use of bullet points is good here. It breaks the text down into key points.
7. Elise Darma
I really like the branding on this landing page—it’s bright and eye-catching. The form is straightforward, and the list of what you get is laid out well.
I do think the text underneath the headline should be larger or more prominent, though. The text is too small in relation to the heading.
This is a great testimonial layout, and the emojis help convey the messaging.
8. Matt Cartwright
This is a nice landing page with an enticing offer, but it has two big problems.
First, it doesn’t tell you where the “local” spots are until much further down the page. Second, you can get the guide without having to enter any information. I’m not sure what the aim of this page is, but it isn’t to collect lead data.
The text explains this person’s credentials well, but again, there’s no call to action anywhere on the page.
9. Harve Ker
There is a LOT of information on this landing page. However, it’s for a paid offer, so it needs to be comprehensive.
It follows a “salesy” format that might not suit everyone’s taste. Even though it’s important to tell the viewer what the offer is, I think the text could be condensed so it’s easier to digest.
The pop-up provides a summarized overview of the product, which is easier to take in than the actual landing page.
10. Lifestyle Christianity
This is a bold and bright landing page for a two-day Christianity event. Since it involves paid tickets, it includes a lot of necessary information, such as the itinerary and transport and accommodation options.
One thing I noticed is that the white text against the orange/red background is hard to read. Make sure your landing page has a better contrast for readability.
The page makes good use of video testimonials that provide a valuable source of social proof.
11. Lee Arnolds
Live webinars are a great way to promote your products and services, and this landing page is a good example of one.
You get a sneak preview of what to expect, plus information about the presenter.
The call to action is prominent and uses an embedded form. To the side, the benefits of attending the webinar are clearly outlined.
12. DoorSwap
This is another example of a landing page using Calendly instead of GoHighLevel’s feature. This one feels incomplete or that there hasn’t been enough thought put into the design.
The top half of the page is good and invites people to book a free demo.
The second half of the page is a bit sparse—better formatting could have been used here.
13. Lovin Soap
This super simple landing page has little information, but you still understand exactly what you will get.
The images on this page are excellent and convey a strong brand image.
Clicking on the call to action button reveals an online form. This is a perfect way to increase your leads.
14. Dr. Will Cole
This is an interesting landing page because it involves personalized medical care. Therefore, the page has to be very specific about what that entails. I feel that it has achieved this in a very professional way.
The text is informative and easy to understand. I also like that the online form contains additional health questions to tailor the consultation to the individual.
15. Tony Robbins
I was just as surprised as you are to find that the mighty Tony Robbins has used GoHighLevel for his landing page!
Although this was for a free event that Tony Robbins wasn’t present at, it’s still a testament to GoHighLevel’s capabilities. If the team behind Tony Robbins trusts the software, that says something.
As you’d expect, this is the most professional-looking landing page on the list. If you can get yours looking like this, you’re onto a winner.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Many Landing Pages Can I Make in GoHighLevel?
You can create an unlimited number of landing pages in GoHighLevel.
How Many Landing Page Templates Are There in GoHighLevel?
There are hundreds of landing pages in GoHighLevel for a wide variety of business niches, including automotive, insurance, vacations, real estate, and more. All templates are 100% customizable.
