This is a short HubSpot YouTube explainer (speaker introduced as Feliz) defining what a landing page is and how it’s used in digital marketing. The video describes a landing page as a webpage designed specifically to capture a visitor’s contact information—usually in exchange for an offer such as an ebook, template, video, demo, or consultation—and emphasizes that the primary goal is conversion. It explains that landing pages use forms to collect information, differentiates landing pages from content-first pages like blog posts, outlines elements that improve conversion (images, clear offer details, benefits), and defines the conversion path (form submission → email follow-up → thank-you page). The clip concludes with CTAs to learn more and engage with the channel.
Chapters
Hi, I'm Feliz from HubSpot and today I'm going to explain what a landing page is. If you enjoy this video, don't forget to like it and subscribe to our channel Post any questions or suggestions you have in the comments below. Let's get started in the context of websites and digital marketing, a landing page is a webpage specifically designed for a company to capture contact's information. Usually this is in exchange for some sort of offer, like an ebook template or a video for. However, it can also be in exchange for more information on a company through a demo meeting or over the phone consultation. Ultimately, the goal of a landing page is a conversion or the exchange of a visitor's information for a company's offer. Landing pages get this information through a form on the page, but just because a webpage has a form on it does not make it a landing page. For example, a blog post might have a form for someone to subscribe, but the goal of that blog post should be to first and foremost educate readers, not to convert them. The best landing pages are optimized to get that conversion, typically through images, specific details about the offer, and reasons why the offer can be helpful to the visitor. Once a website visitor fills out that form, they're typically sent an email with more information on what the visitor was hoping to learn more about, and then redirected to what's called a thank you page, a new webpage where they can also access more information. This completes what's called the conversion path. The visitor goes to the landing page, fills out the form, and then is given the information via email and a new webpage. Simple as that. Need some additional help getting started with landing pages? Click the link in the description below to learn more. Thanks for watching. If you enjoyed this video, be sure to like it and subscribe. Let me know how your landing pages are doing in the comments below.