Conversion landing page
From $997One page with one job: turn a paid click into a conversation. Built around the campaign that feeds it, tracking wired in from the first version. 5 to 7 business days.
You already paid for the click. Whether it turns into a lead is decided in the next eight seconds, by a page most businesses have never actually tested. We build the page that catches it — one offer, one action, tracking wired in from the first version. One-time payment, no subscription.
A conversion-focused landing page from Reyter costs $997, one time. A full website costs $2,497, one time. There is no subscription, no retainer and no license fee attached to either. The files, the domain and the hosting are registered in your business's name, so you can take the build and manage it yourself the day after it ships.
A landing page takes 5 to 7 business days; a full website takes 10 to 20. Every build ships with conversion tracking wired in, clean HTML, structured data and mobile-first loading, so paid traffic can be measured from day one. We do not guarantee a conversion rate — no one honestly can — and outcomes vary by industry, offer and traffic quality.
Not because design is magic. Because of where it sits in the arithmetic: everything upstream of the page has already been paid for.
Say a click costs you $5, roughly the US average across industries. At a 2% conversion rate, a lead costs $250. Move the same page to 4% and the lead costs $125 — on the identical bid, the identical keyword, the identical budget. Nothing about the campaign changed. That is the whole argument.
Conversion rate · the multiplierMost sites are built for browsing: a menu with nine options, three competing calls to action, a story that starts with the company's history. Paid traffic is not browsing. It arrived with a question and a stopwatch. A page that serves one offer and one next action beats a beautiful page that serves six, almost every time we have tested it.
Structure · fewer choicesGoogle and Meta optimize toward whatever you tell them a conversion is. Point that at a page load or a thank-you view and the algorithm spends your money finding more people who load pages. Every build we ship counts the action that actually matters — a qualified inquiry — and passes it back to the platforms cleanly.
Measurement · feeds the biddingLayers two and three are why we will not quote you a redesign without asking what your current page converts at. If you do not know that number, the first job is measuring it — not rebuilding.
Identical standard on both builds. The difference between $997 and $2,497 is how many pages there are, not how seriously we take them.
No mood boards, no six-week discovery phase. Four steps, with the timeline agreed in writing before anyone starts.
Thirty minutes on what you sell, who buys it, what a customer is worth, and what your current page does today. You leave with a read on whether a rebuild is even the right spend, and the exact quote.
Before any design, the argument: what the page claims, in what order, against which objections. This is the part that moves the conversion rate. You approve it before pixels exist.
Design and development on the approved structure, phone width first. You watch it come together on a live preview link instead of waiting for a reveal.
Tracking verified with real test conversions before we point traffic at it. A landing page ships in 5 to 7 business days; a full website in 10 to 20. Then you have a baseline — which is the point.
Published prices, USD, paid once. "From" means the number moves with page count and how much copy we write — not with how much we think you can afford. You get the exact figure on the first call.
One page with one job: turn a paid click into a conversation. Built around the campaign that feeds it, tracking wired in from the first version. 5 to 7 business days.
A multi-page site designed to sell rather than to win awards. Fast, mobile-first, structured so search engines and AI assistants can read it. 10 to 20 business days.
Your site is fine but invisible? Skip the rebuild. A one-time deep pass on what you already have: technical SEO, structured data, AI-readable files, content and FAQ. Details here.
One-time, no subscription attached, no license to keep paying. You can take any build and manage it yourself — several clients have. Full price list on the pricing page.
Worth saying plainly, in both directions. A great page with no traffic earns nothing. Traffic into a weak page is a leak, not a test. If you already have demand coming in, buy the build alone and stop reading here. If you do not, these are the monthly plans that create it.
Signal
For businesses under about $1,500/mo in ad spend, or anyone who wants evidence before committing further.
Flat. Ad budget paid separately, direct to the platform.
What you give up One channel has one ceiling. On Search you stop growing once you own your keywords; on Meta you create demand with nothing set up to catch it when it turns into a search.
Compound
For $1,500–$5,000/mo in ad spend, where the two channels should feed each other rather than argue over credit.
$500/mo less than running both as separate engagements.
Why this pairs with a build Two channels produce enough traffic for the page to give you a statistically real answer in weeks instead of quarters. A page you cannot read the data on is a page you cannot improve.
There is a third plan, Category at $2,397/mo, which adds the organic and AI visibility layer on top. It is the right answer later, not while you are still proving the page. All three compared here.
A rebuild is the most satisfying thing to sell and frequently the wrong thing to buy. Four situations where we will tell you no, or tell you to spend less.
This is the most common case. The site does its job for organic visitors and referrals; it just was never built to catch a paid click. Buy the $997 landing page, point the campaign at it, keep the site. That is a quarter of the cost of what you were about to spend, and it isolates the variable.
A new page with twenty visitors a month tells you nothing for a year. If you are pre-traffic, the money is better spent creating demand first and rebuilding once there is enough volume to read. We would rather sell you the $1,200 plan now and the build later than the reverse.
If people who land convert fine and the real problem is that almost nobody lands, a redesign does not fix it. That is a visibility problem: technical SEO, structured data and the AI-readable layer. Different service, from $3,497, and we will point you at it instead.
We have seen accounts where leads arrive and nobody calls them back for two days. No page fixes that. If your follow-up is the leak, doubling the number of leads doubles the waste. Fix the response time first — it costs nothing and it is usually worth more than the rebuild.
Reyter is run by Gabriel Facenda, a physics engineer who spent 3+ years running paid acquisition for Silicon Valley startups in San Francisco, running acquisition budgets for venture-funded companies across the US and Brazil. The pages we build come out of that seat: judged by cost per customer, not by how they look in a portfolio.
SaaS fintech · San Francisco
Scaled from 12 to 85 qualified leads a month on Google Search. Most of the gain came from fixing what the account counted as a conversion, not from new campaigns.
B2B marketplace · United States
Full-funnel strategy returned 5.2x on ad spend in 90 days. Growth came from cutting the losing half of the keyword set before scaling the half that worked.
These are advertising results from real campaigns, not before-and-after numbers for a website build — we are showing you where the method comes from, not claiming a page did this. Client identities are protected under confidentiality agreements, and results vary by industry, offer and execution. We do not publish a portfolio of client sites; the honest demonstration is the page you are reading, which we built the same way.
One month's fee and a 30-minute call. That is the entire downside.
What we will not do is promise a number. Anyone who guarantees you a specific result in paid media is either guessing or lying, and both cost you the same.
A conversion landing page starts at $997 and a full website starts at $2,497. Both are one-time payments with no subscription attached. On the first call we look at how many pages you actually need, and you get the exact number before anything is signed.
A landing page takes 5 to 7 business days. A full website takes 10 to 20 business days, depending on how many pages there are and how much of the copy we write. The timeline is in writing before we start, and you see the work in progress rather than a reveal at the end.
No. The builds are one-time and standalone. You can buy a page, take the files and run your own traffic — several clients have. If you do want the traffic handled, plans start at $1,200 a month, but nothing on this page is bundled with a retainer.
You do. The domain and hosting are registered in your business's name and the files are yours. If you already have a domain and a host, we use yours. Leaving means removing our access, not rebuilding anything.
Every build ships with the foundation: clean HTML, structured data, an FAQ written as explicit questions and answers, and fast mobile loading. That is what makes a page readable by search engines and by AI assistants. A deep optimization pass on a site you already have is a separate service — the SEO + AEO overhaul, from $3,497.
No. Anyone who guarantees you a conversion rate is guessing. What we commit to is the mechanism: one offer per page, one obvious next action, tracking that counts qualified leads instead of page loads, and loading fast on a phone. Results vary by industry, offer and traffic quality.
Six questions about what you sell, what a customer is worth and what your current page does. You get a specific recommendation — including the one where the honest answer is "keep your site and buy a single landing page instead."
No sales sequence and no pressure on the call. If a rebuild is not what you need, we will say so and tell you what is.