agentsclimarketplace

Landing pages

Skill LeadMagic/gtm-skills/skills/inbound/landing-pages

205 production GTM agent skills for Claude Code — sales, outbound, prospecting, RevOps, ABM, PLG, CS, automation. Framework-cited playbooks with artifacts + QA scripts.

Install
npx -y skills add LeadMagic/gtm-skills --skill landing-pages

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Audit and optimize landing pages for conversion — hero/offer/proof/CTA patterns, CRO audits, A/B testing, signup flow optimization. Use when the user wants to improve conversion rates, audit a landing page, optimize a signup flow, or increase demo requests. Triggers on: "landing page", "conversion rate", "CRO", "optimize page", "signup flow", "conversion optimization", "hero section", "improve conversions", "A/B test landing", or any request about improving page conversion.

The file declares its own license as MIT. That is the author’s claim about this one file, and it is not the same thing as the license GitHub reports for the repository, which is listed with the other numbers below.

SKILL.md

5.9 KB, ~1.2k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Landing Pages

Overview

A landing page has one job: convert visitors into leads. Every element that doesn't serve that goal is distraction. The best landing pages make a single promise, prove it quickly, and make the next step frictionless.

This skill audits existing pages against conversion best practices and produces prioritized fix lists with before/after recommendations.

When to Use

  • "Audit our landing page"
  • "Why isn't our page converting?"
  • "Improve our signup flow"
  • "Optimize our demo request page"
  • "What should we A/B test?"
  • "Redesign our hero section"

Authoritative Foundations

Robert Cialdini's seven principles of persuasion (reciprocity, commitment, social proof, authority, liking, scarcity, unity) form the psychological foundation of effective landing pages.

Joanna Wiebe's conversion copywriting framework: start with the prospect's problem, not your product. Write copy that answers the question "what's in it for me?" in the first three seconds.

Step-by-Step Process

Phase 1: Audit Current Page

Score the page against the CRO checklist:

Above the fold (most critical):

  • Hero headline states value in <10 words
  • Subheadline explains who it's for and what they get
  • Primary CTA is visible, specific, and action-oriented
  • Social proof visible (logos, testimonials, metrics)
  • No navigation elements that compete with the CTA

Body:

  • Benefits, not features. Each section answers "so what?"
  • Proof points: customer logos, case study pulls, metrics
  • Objections pre-handled (security, pricing, integration concerns)
  • Mobile-optimized: text readable, buttons tappable, no horizontal scroll

CTA:

  • Single primary CTA per page
  • CTA copy is specific ("Get your free audit" > "Submit")
  • Minimized form fields (fewer fields = higher conversion)
  • Trust signals near CTA (no credit card required, SOC 2, etc.)

Phase 2: Conversion Architecture

Structure the page for scanning, not reading:

SectionPurposeContent Type
HeroCapture attention, state valueHeadline + subheadline + CTA + social proof
ProblemAgitate the pain"Without [product], teams struggle with [problem]"
SolutionShow how you solve it3-4 benefit blocks with supporting visuals
ProofBuild trustCustomer logos, case study metrics, testimonial pulls
How It WorksReduce anxietySimple 3-step visual flow
Pricing (if applicable)Qualify and convertTransparent tiers or "starting at"
FAQHandle objections5-10 most common questions
Final CTACloseReiterate value, single CTA, trust signals

Phase 3: Prioritized Fix List

Rank fixes by impact × effort:

  1. High impact, low effort: Fix CTA copy, add social proof above fold, reduce form fields, fix mobile rendering
  2. High impact, high effort: Redesign hero, add customer video, build ROI calculator
  3. Low impact, low effort: Button color test, headline word test
  4. Low impact, high effort: Full redesign, custom illustrations

Output Format

CRO audit report:

# Landing Page Audit: [Page URL]

## Current Performance
- Conversion rate: X%
- Bounce rate: X%
- Mobile conversion: X%

## Audit Score: X/100

## Critical Fixes (High Impact)
1. [Fix description] — Expected impact: +X% CVR
2. ...

## A/B Test Queue
1. [Test hypothesis] — Expected lift: +X%

## Mobile-Specific Issues
1. [Issue] — Fix: [solution]

Quality Check

  • Hero communicates value in <3 seconds of scanning
  • Single primary CTA — no competing actions
  • Social proof visible above the fold
  • Mobile experience tested (not just responsive, usable)
  • Form fields minimized (every field costs conversion)
  • Page load time under 3 seconds

Common Pitfalls

  1. Feature list as hero. Nobody converts because of a feature list. They convert because they believe you understand their problem.

  2. Multiple CTAs. "Sign up," "Book a demo," "Learn more," "Read case study" — four CTAs means four decisions. One CTA per page.

  3. No social proof. A page without customer logos or testimonials is asking visitors to trust a stranger. Social proof converts.

  4. Long forms. Every additional form field reduces conversion by 5-10%. Start with email only. Ask for more later.

  5. Ignoring mobile. Over 50% of B2B traffic is mobile. A page that's hard to use on mobile loses half its potential conversions.

Execution Artifacts

  • references/framework-notes.md — Named frameworks and reference tables
  • templates/output-template.md — Deliverable shell for agent output
  • scripts/check-output.py — Lightweight deliverable validator

Related Skills

  • a-b-testing: Test the changes this skill recommends
  • ui-ux-gtm: Broader UI/UX patterns for GTM pages
  • lead-magnets: Gated content that landing pages promote
  • content-marketing: Content driving traffic to these pages

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.