Category page
Built for browsing
Filters, a grid, twelve products, sort by price. It hands a buyer who came for one thing eleven reasons to wander off.
A landing page built for one product and one decision. Your ad sends a buyer to a page that sells exactly what the ad promised, then hands them to your own store's checkout.
From a Mumbai studio working since 2015.
Your store is built for someone who came to browse. A buyer who tapped an ad came to decide, and the store's pages are the wrong shape for that.
Category page
Filters, a grid, twelve products, sort by price. It hands a buyer who came for one thing eleven reasons to wander off.
Theme product page
One template for every product you sell, so a ₹299 accessory and your flagship get identical layouts. There is no room for the story of one product, or for the objections it faces.
Product landing page
Built around one product and the one audience your ad reached. It can say why the product exists, answer the questions that product gets, and ask for the sale more than once.
This is one specialisation of our landing page design services in Mumbai, applied to a product and a checkout rather than a lead form.
Every section earns its place by moving the buyer toward one button. The structure is six parts, in this order.
The headline says what the ad said. A buyer who clicked for one promise and lands on another assumes they are in the wrong place.
Photographs and short video of the product being used by someone like the buyer, rather than floating on a white background.
Reviews pulled from your store, with names and dates as they appear there. Real reviews only, never written for the page.
Size, delivery time, returns, and whether cash on delivery is available: the questions your support team answers in DMs every day, answered before anyone asks.
The price, what is in the box, and any offer stated in full. No countdown timer pretending stock is about to run out; false urgency is one of the dark patterns the CCPA's 2023 guidelines name.
One button, repeated after each section and pinned to the bottom of the screen on a phone. No menu, no search, no carousel of other products leading away.
D2C traffic is almost entirely paid and almost entirely mobile. The click usually comes from an Instagram or Facebook ad and opens inside the app's own browser, on a phone connection, with the buyer's thumb already near the back button.
Store apps tend to add their scripts to every storefront page. A separate static page carries none of them, so there is nothing to wait for before the product appears.
The product shot at the top is sized for a phone, compressed hard and requested before anything else on the page.
Every image and video has its dimensions reserved, so the button a buyer is about to tap does not move as the page finishes loading.
Before launch the page is loaded on a throttled phone connection, because that is how the buyer will see it, not on the fast line in the studio.
The landing page sells. Your store still does everything after the tap on Buy: products, prices, stock, payment, order emails and your reports all stay exactly where they are now.
The buy button adds the chosen variant straight to your Shopify cart through a cart link, then hands over to Shopify's own checkout. Nothing is installed on your store, and our access is through a collaborator account you control and can remove.
The buy button uses WooCommerce's own add-to-cart link for the product, so the buyer lands in your cart with the item already in it and pays through the gateway you already run.
The page sits on a subdomain of your own domain, so the ad, the page and the checkout read as one brand. Analytics and ad pixel events are set up so the purchase is recorded in the tools you already report from.
Most of what makes a product page convert is already sitting in your business. This is the list.
If you would like to see how we design before you brief us, our work includes case studies for AIFF, Warner Bros., Siemens, Delhivery and BMC Schools.
No. It sits alongside it. Ad traffic goes to the landing page, while people browsing your store or arriving from search still use your normal product pages. Both end at the same cart and the same checkout, so orders, stock and reports stay in one place.
It can, but it stops working the way a landing page should. Once a page sells three things it has become a category page again, and the buyer has to choose before they can buy. For a range, we build one page for the product your ads lead with, and a bundle gets its own page when it has its own ad.
Yes. Payment happens in your store's checkout, so whatever your store offers, cash on delivery included, is offered to buyers who arrive from the landing page too. The page should say plainly whether COD is available, because it is among the first questions an Indian buyer asks.
It is quoted per project, because it depends on how many sections the product needs, whether there is video to edit, and how the page connects to your store. You get the whole figure before we start. It never includes your ad spend, which goes to Meta or Google directly.
Send us the product and the ad it is for. We come back with how we would structure the page, what we need from you, and what it costs.
Or write to us through the contact page.