A landing page that gets your app downloaded.
An app landing page has to earn a tap on a store badge. That means showing the app on a phone, saying in one line what it does for you, and making the download button impossible to miss — with the right store for the visitor's device.
Design yours now — the brief is ready
A vibrant app download landing page for a personal budgeting app: a hero with the app shown on two phones, a one-line headline and App Store and Google Play badges, three key features each with a screen, a three-step "how it works", a privacy section on what data we use, and a QR code for desktop visitors. Mint green, deep navy and white with a rounded modern sans-serif.
Your first design is free, with no sign-up. Change anything in the brief, then press Generate.
What a app download page needs
The sections worth building, and why each one earns its place.
Headline and store badges
What the app does for the user, with the official App Store and Google Play badges in the first screen.
Screens on a device
The key screens in a phone frame, showing the app doing its main job.
Three or four key features
Each tied to a benefit and a screen.
How it works
Three simple steps from download to the first useful moment.
Ratings and reviews
Only your real store rating and genuine reviews, if you have them.
Privacy and permissions
What data the app uses and why. People hesitate over apps that ask for a lot.
A QR code for desktop visitors
Someone on a laptop can scan it and install on their phone.
Tips that get more people to act
- Detect the visitor's device and show the matching store badge first.
- Use the same screenshots and wording as your store listing, so the two feel like one thing.
- Keep the page light; many visitors arrive on mobile data.
- Link your privacy policy — the app stores require one anyway.
What to avoid
- Unofficial or stretched store badges.
- Screenshots that don't match the current app.
- Making phone visitors scroll to find the download button.
- Showing a rating you don't have.
Common questions.
3 answers, each one complete on its own. Search them, or ask us directly.
A clear headline, the official app-store badges, app screens on a device, a few key features, a short how-it-works, privacy information, and a QR code for desktop visitors.
Yes, if the app is on both. Show both badges and, where you can, put the badge for the visitor's device first.
Yes. SketchXFlow also designs mobile app screens — choose mobile in the design box's options. Mobile designs need a free account; the free design without signing up is for web pages.
See your app download page before you build it.
The brief above is a starting point. Swap in your business name, your city and what makes you different, then press Generate.
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