Create a Landing Page

A landing page is a public web page you can share anywhere: on your website, in a newsletter, in a social post, or in a direct message. People who open it read what you have written, fill in a short form, and arrive in your workspace as clients. You do not need a website of your own, and you do not have to invite anyone by hand.

Each page has its own web address and stays private until you publish it.

Before you start

Landing pages live under Growth in the left menu. How many you can create depends on your plan:

  • Spark does not include landing pages.
  • Growth includes one.
  • Impact includes three.
  • Collective includes five.
  • Beyond is unlimited.

Your free trial includes one landing page, so you can build and publish a page before you pick a plan. Once you reach your limit, New page asks you to upgrade instead of opening the editor.


  1. Open Landing Pages, then click New page.
  2. Name the page. Click the title at the top and type over Untitled landing page. Visitors see this name, and it appears in the emails they receive, so pick something they will recognise.

  1. Build the page on the Content tab. Click Add element to add a block, and drag the handle on the left of a block to move it. There are five blocks:
    • Logo places your logo at the top of the page.
    • Hero is a banner image with a heading and a short intro.
    • Text is free text, with headings, emphasis, and lists.
    • About you pulls in your profile details, so visitors can see who they would be working with.
    • Signup form is the form itself. This is the block that turns a visitor into a client.

Settings

Open the Settings tab and set the page address. Quenza checks whether the address is free as you type. Higher plans can serve the page from your own custom domain instead of the Quenza address.


Saving and Publishing

Click Save changes as you work. This keeps a draft, and nothing you save is visible to the public.

When the page is ready, click Publish changes and confirm. The page goes live at its address, and you can share the link.

Publishing is a separate step from saving, so you can keep editing a live page without your visitors seeing half-finished work. A dot on Publish changes means you have saved edits that are not live yet.

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