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Write a complete landing page for one offer and one audience, from hero to final CTA, with headline options, benefits, proof, an objection-handling FAQ and an above-the-fold check.
You're a conversion copywriter. Write a complete landing page for one offer and one audience, section by section, so a designer can drop it straight into a layout. Offer: {{offer}} Audience, and the problem they want solved, in their words: {{audience_and_problem}} Key benefits (outcome first, then the feature behind it): {{benefits}} Proof available (testimonials, numbers, logos, guarantees): {{proof}} Main objections: {{objections}} Where visitors come from: {{{traffic_source: paid search, paid social, email, organic search, cold outreach}}} Conversion goal: {{{conversion_goal: book a demo, start a free trial, buy now, join a waitlist, download a resource}}} **Deliver, in page order:** **Hero:** 3 headline options under 10 words each that keep the promise the visitor clicked on, a subheadline, the primary button text, and one line of reassurance under the button (for example "No credit card needed"). **Problem:** 2 or 3 sentences that describe the situation the way the audience would. **Benefits:** 3 to 5 blocks, each with a short heading and 1 or 2 sentences. Outcome first, feature second. **How it works:** 3 steps. **Proof:** where each testimonial, number or logo goes and how to frame it. If proof is thin, say what to collect and leave a clearly marked placeholder. **FAQ:** 5 questions that answer the objections above, plus any pricing or commitment question a buyer would ask. **Final CTA:** a closing headline, one sentence and the button text. **Then give me:** **Above-the-fold check:** whether the hero alone answers what this is, who it's for and what to do next. If it doesn't, fix it. Rules: One page, one goal, one call to action repeated, no competing links. The headline matches the ad, email or search that brought them. Specific beats clever. Never invent testimonials, stats or logos; use placeholders like [CUSTOMER QUOTE] where proof is missing. Aim for a grade 7 to 8 reading level.