App Landing Page

An app needs a website twice: in the weeks before release, when you are collecting interest, and on launch day, when people arrive ready to download. Our app landing page templates are built to cover both moments. Start with a short pitch and a signup form, then build out the feature, pricing and support pages as the app gets ready to ship.

Start with a coming soon page

If you searched for a coming soon web template, you probably need a page that earns attention before there is anything to install. Keep the home page hero, add one or two app screens and a newsletter-style signup section, and say when the release is planned. Unlike a bare website coming soon page template with only a logo and an email field, each design already includes the pages you will need after launch, ready to fill in as the release gets closer.

What the full launch site includes

• Home with room for app screens, feature highlights, stats and user testimonials.
• Features split into tabs, steps or an accordion so each capability gets a short, scannable explanation.
• Pricing with a pricing table for subscriptions or in-app plans.
• FAQ and support pages that answer install, account and billing questions before they reach your inbox.
• About and contact pages for press, partnerships and the story behind the app.
• Download buttons that you link to your App Store and Google Play listings.

Apps and launches these templates suit

These app landing page templates fit iOS and Android apps, budgeting and fintech tools, note-taking apps for iPad and Mac, and services where the phone is the main product. Styles range from clean, rounded and light to editorial, monochrome and dark. Most coming soon website templates stop at a single page, but these are full mobile app website templates, so the project you publish for the waitlist becomes the site you run after release. A studio shipping a browser extension or a beta program can use one as a product launch page template in the same way.

Getting your launch page ready on TeleportHQ

1. Describe the app in a few sentences and let AI tailoring rewrite every page and replace the photos. Then add your real screenshots, since stock images cannot show your interface.
2. Edit the phone layout first. Visitors to an app page often arrive from a link opened on mobile, so check screen mockups, spacing and button sizes at that breakpoint.
3. Collect waitlist entries with the built-in forms. Submissions are saved in your project, spam protection filters junk, and a CSV export gives you the list for your launch email.
4. Set an Open Graph title, description and image so the announcement looks right when people share it.
5. Publish with SSL on TeleportHQ hosting and connect your domain early, so the address in your pitch stays the same after launch.

Tips for app launch pages

• Name the problem in the headline. "Split rent without awkward reminders" says more than the app name alone.
• Show one real screen above the fold. People want to see the interface before they sign up.
• Ask for a single thing before launch: an email address.
• Tell sign-ups what happens next, such as an invite when the beta opens.
• On release day, move the download buttons into the hero and keep the signup form for any platform you have not shipped yet.