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I first started talking about landing pages in 1991, but there's probably someone out there who can pre-date me. Sometimes when you've been riffing on an idea for so long, it's easy to believe that everyone gets it, but my mail says otherwise. A landing page is the first page a visitor to your site sees. Landing pages were important back in the day of email marketing, because if you included a link in your email, that was the page the permission marketee would land on if he clicked through. Landing pages are even more important today because they are the page that someone clicking on a Google Adwords ad sees. A landing page (in fact, every page) can only cause one of five actions: Get a visitor to click (to go to another page, on your site or someone else's) Get a visitor to buy Get a visitor to give permission trendwest time share for you to follow up (by email, phone, etc.). This includes registration of course. Get a visitor to tell a friend (and the more subtle) Get a visitor to learn something, which could even include posting a comment or giving you some sort of feedback I think that's the entire list of options So, if you build a landing page, and you're going to invest time and money to get people to visit it, it makes sense to optimize that page to accomplish just one of the things above. Perhaps two, but no more. When you review a landing page, the thing to ask yourself is, "What does the person who built this page want me to do?" If you can optimize for that, you should.

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