A landing page that sells your online course.
People buy a course to get from where they are to somewhere specific. A course page has to make that change believable: who it's for, what they'll be able to do, how it's taught, and why you're the right teacher.
Design yours now — the brief is ready
A warm, credible sales page for an online course teaching beginners to bake and sell sourdough at local markets: a hero naming who it's for with an Enrol now button, a free sample lesson video, a module-by-module curriculum, the teacher's story, format and access details, a "this course is for you if / not for you if" section, a refund policy and an FAQ. Wheat, cream and charcoal with a friendly serif.
Your first design is free, with no sign-up. Change anything in the brief, then press Generate.
What a course sales page needs
The sections worth building, and why each one earns its place.
Who it's for, and the outcome
Name the learner and the result — "for home bakers who want to sell at weekend markets".
The curriculum
Modules and lessons, what each covers and how long it takes.
The teacher
Your experience and why you teach this, with a real photo.
Format and access
Video, live sessions, community, assignments; how long access lasts; whether there's a certificate.
A sample lesson
A free preview is the most convincing evidence of how well you teach.
What past students say
Real outcomes and reviews from past students, with their consent — or leave it out until you have them.
Enrolment and refunds
How to enrol, any instalment options and a clear refund policy.
Tips that get more people to act
- Put a sample lesson or clip near the top.
- Answer "is this for me?" with a short for-you / not-for-you list.
- Be specific about the time it takes each week.
- Put the enrol button after the curriculum and again after the FAQ.
What to avoid
- Guarantees about income or careers.
- Made-up enrolment numbers or "only a few seats left" when it isn't true.
- A curriculum that's just module names with no detail.
- Hiding the refund policy.
Common questions.
3 answers, each one complete on its own. Search them, or ask us directly.
Who it's for and the outcome, the curriculum, the teacher, format and access details, a sample lesson, real student results if you have them, and your enrolment and refund policy.
Offer a free sample lesson, explain your own experience, run a smaller first group, and ask those students for honest feedback you can share with their permission.
Yes. A detailed curriculum lets people judge whether the course covers what they need, and shows it has been properly planned.
See your course sales 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.
Back to the design boxGet a free audit: a design score and the specific problems to fix, in about 30 seconds. No sign-up.
Audit my site free