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15 Comments

Landing Page Generator #landing-page-feedback #product-feedback-request

https://delice.io

Landing Page Generator #landing-page-feedback #product-feedback-request

Bonjour! 🥖🍷🧀🥐

I spent the last months building a PWA framework allowing me to ship MVPs way faster (more on that later if some are interested).

It was then time to decide which project to start with it, but previous failures taught me that measuring interest before building is essential: I needed Landing Pages first!

It was then time to decide which project landing page to start first... deja vu?

Anyway, I built a Landing Page Generator, and here is the first result shot: https://delice.io

Can't wait for your feedbacks, as it will impact all the projects built with my generator!

submitted this linkon February 21, 2019
  1. 2

    Looks very good.

    • I think it would be better to have several rows of the boxes below "What's included", so you don't have to click the arrow to see them all.
    • How easy is it to update the menus and the rest of the website, and accept or decline reservations? Can it be done from a tablet/phone?
    • Showing the pricing per day is a bit confusing, as per month or year is the normal way. The text with the monthly/yearly price might come across as being too small on purpose.

    All in all a very nice looking page. I especially like the non-horizontal shifts in background colour.

    Do you plan on making your Landing Page Generator available as a SAAS?

    1. 1

      Thanks for taking the time, Kåre! I'll definitely change things regarding your feedback!
      I've to admit the daily price is a bold move, and could be badly perceived if the monthly/early price is too small. I'll keep working on that.

      Making a SAAS out of this generator crossed my mind. There are already some pretty neat solutions out there though. Should I?

      1. 1

        I've run across a couple examples of other possibilities on how you handle the pricing to display different options:

        https://www.mightynetworks.com/pricing (toggle switch at top)
        https://www.wufoo.com/pricing/ ("Switch to" link)

        1. 1

          Hey, thanks about that!
          Actually, I think my solution is both of those: there is a toggle switch at the top, and you can click on the detailed monthly price to switch to yearly price.
          The only difference is that I put an emphasis on the daily price, and that might be kinda sketchy. But this is configurable on the generator, and can becomes a more classical "month/year".

  2. 1

    Is there an option to download the template?

    1. 1

      You mean to use the generator? Right now it's not available, but it crossed my mind to release it later one, or even to publish it on github.

  3. 1

    Super clean ux/ui bravo 👏

    1. 1

      Thanks, Farid!

  4. 1

    Can you clarify "measuring interest before building" as it relates to delice.io - have you actually built the functionality that the page advertises? If not, then what are you doing when someone signs up? If you don't see enough interest, what will you then do with the existing sign ups?

    1. 2

      Great question! The advertised product is not built, that's the whole point.
      The next step after signing up informs the user that our product is not publicly available yet, and invite to opt-in for updates. This allows to measure interest pretty clearly, but its kinda sketchy. Any thoughts?

      I invite you to try the subscribe form though, and will remove your data afterwards if you want.

      1. 1

        Thanks for the reply JP. I’m new to IH and am one of those people who gets so stuck on the idea of having to completely build out and perfect something before even showing it to prospective users that I never seem to finish anything. So I’m intrigued by the approach people like you are taking but am still trying to get my head around it. When you say “The advertised product is not built, that's the whole point” I’m still thinking, “Wow, you can do that?!?” and want to learn more.

        It seems risky to commit to a particular pricing scheme and feature set up front. Is the idea that you will cold-contact any opt-ins to get their ideas on those things and keep tweaking them until you get enough opt-ins?

        How many opt-ins do you think you’d need to have before you felt that the idea was validated? And once you’ve hit that point, how long do you think it would take to build out the functionality you’ve promised on the landing page? It seems like that could be a long gap but maybe you’re a more proficient programmer than I am...

        1. 2

          I feel you! I used to waste months and months working on projects for the sake of building, ending up with no traction at all. That's exactly the reason I'm trying to change things and trying these new (bold?) methods.

          I'm not a lawyer by any mean, and maybe someone will correct me, but yeah, I think you can absolutely advertise a product that is not built yet. I mean, Tesla even takes cash doing that.
          The main risk is loosing impatient users, but it will help to validate ideas based on numbers, not just emotions.

          Regarding the exact numbers, I've to admit I have no idea what would be meaningful at this time: comparing multiple projects will probably help me clearing this up.

          As said in the intro, I've previously built a framework that should help me ship MVPs pretty quickly, as in couple of weeks. Confirmation (or failure) to be coming...

  5. 1

    I love the hamburger menu, full black screen, very easy to navigate on mobile.

    Big fan of huge buttons.

    1. 1

      I think CTA is not emphasized enough.. instead of "learn more" there should be buy buttons everywhere, at least as the main CTA.

      and in the learn more buy button is still not visible.

      definitely put try for free on the top.

      1. 1

        Thanks for the feedback!
        Will try some CTA variants for sure!

  6. 1

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