Publishing a Landing Page to Your Own Domain
Root domains, subdomains, custom domains — three phrases for what looks like the same allowance, and they are not. What each vendor counts, and why the choice outlives the subscription.
One page. One ask. Ranked properly.
Landing page builders, priced by what a working campaign actually costs
Five platforms, one ranking, no invented conversion statistics. Every figure here was read off the vendor’s own pricing page and carries the date it was read.
Start here
The ranking
Five campaign platforms placed in order, with what each one charges before it will let you run a test.
Unbounce, reviewed
The best-known name in the category, and the one whose entry plan hides the sharpest limit.
Leadpages, reviewed
Repriced in 2026 into two product lines. Almost every published figure for it is now wrong.
Why this site is one column wide
The lane is landing pages. A landing page works by removing choices until one remains, and it would be strange to argue that in a three-column layout with a sidebar and a newsletter pop-up. So PageSolo has a single column, one accent colour, and one button per page. The design is the argument.
The editorial position is narrower still. Most writing about landing page builders is organised around conversion improvement, and almost all of the numbers in it are unusable — a lift figure from someone else’s offer, someone else’s traffic and someone else’s audience tells you nothing about yours. PageSolo will not quote one. What it will do is read every vendor’s pricing page, write down what each tier costs and what it withholds, and date the reading.
That leaves one genuinely comparable number across the category: the price of the cheapest plan on which you can put two versions of a page in front of live traffic. It ranges from $69 a month to $159. Everything on this site is organised around that figure.
The price of a test, five ways
Everything else
All of it
Traffic Caps and What an Overage Actually Costs
Four of the five platforms here meter your visitors, and they do not count the same thing. What the caps are, what happens when you cross one, and how to size a plan before you buy it.
A/B Testing on Landing Pages — What It Costs to Turn On
Every platform in this category sells split testing as an upgrade. The cheapest switch is $69 a month and the dearest is $159. Here is the whole ladder, and what a test can honestly tell you.
One Page, One Action — Why Campaign Pages Strip Everything Out
The case for a single call to action is not a conversion statistic. It is that a page with one ask is measurable and a page with six is not, and measurement is the only thing you are actually buying.
What a Landing Page Builder Actually Does (And When You Do Not Need One)
Four jobs separate a landing page builder from a website builder. Three of the four are things your existing site probably cannot do, and one of them is the only reason to pay a subscription.
One thing to do next
Five platforms, in order, with the price of the feature most people actually need.