Create, edit and publish, then run your website and your app from their own dashboard. Every feature shown in real screenshots.
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A Next.js project in React and TypeScript, sent to your GitHub repository. A spec change made in the repository comes back to Eqlo.
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Paste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLA campaign waiting for its page is also waiting for its results. Eqlo is an AI landing page builder for marketers: you describe the offer in one sentence, and it writes the page, publishes it at your address and counts the conversions of every ad variant. No ticket, no sprint slot to negotiate, and decisions made on numbers.
The offer, the audience, the closing date and the action you expect. “Compliance webinar for finance directors, 14 October, free registration, one hundred places.” A precise sentence gives a usable page. If yours is vague, the “Improve my request” button rewords it without adding anything and marks missing details in square brackets.
The page goes live on an eqlo.dev address, or on your own domain with Plus. Before it does, checks block anything that would hurt search, such as a missing title or an image without a description. Publishing early means you correct with real traffic rather than hallway opinions.
A variant is the utm_content value of the links that bring visitors in, for example ?utm_content=offer-a in one ad and ?utm_content=offer-b in another. Each conversion is credited to the variant of the visit. Change only one thing between ads: the hook, the visual or the offer, never two at once.
Page views, unique visitors, conversions and conversion rate, with a day-by-day chart. The screen ranks variants by conversion rate and flags the best one. Your ten top sources also show their conversions, which tells you whether a weak rate comes from the message or from the targeting.
Two days of work would do, but the page sits behind an urgent fix and some technical debt. The wait says nothing about difficulty, and nobody is to blame. So the campaign slips, or sends people to a generic page.
One variant, one ticket; one ticket, one negotiation. By the third, people give up and settle for what exists. The planned test never runs, and decisions keep resting on gut feeling.
Tracking lives in a tool the team never opens, or depends on a cookie banner that half the visitors reject. The figures exist but stay disputable, and the meeting turns into a clash of opinions.
When marketing publishes without engineering, two departments get nervous. Here are the answers that matter, because they decide whether the tool is adopted.
Brand leads fear the guidelines will suffer. Give Eqlo the address of your site or a screenshot: it keeps the mood (palette, typefaces, corner shapes) and never the copy, images or logo. The Design tab adjusts colours and fonts without AI, the project’s standing instructions set the tone (“always formal”), and a locked section stays as it is. For the next campaign, duplicate the approved project instead of starting over.
Engineering leads fear a page nobody controls. Editors build and request a review; only owners and admins publish. On the Team plan every release goes through review, and the reviewer approves it or sends it back with a comment. Every action lands in the activity log, which you can filter by person and export to CSV.
On security, every published page runs only its own code and Stripe’s. A page containing a foreign script is not published, which closes the door on improvised add-ons.
Three deliverables, no ticket.
A campaign page project holds one or two pages. Eqlo assembles the promise, the proof, the answer to the main objection and the form, with a promo banner, a countdown or an FAQ when they help. You correct it by writing, or straight in the preview for a single word.
Text, email, phone, list, date or file upload. Each submission emails the team, joins the requests received in the admin and counts as a conversion. In the preview, forms stay in test mode, so nothing reaches your tools while you work.
The project admin holds the list of sign-ups and a conversion table. The list exports as CSV, and the Analytics screen compares variants with no cookie and no third-party service.
Here is how a simple campaign runs once the page no longer waits in a queue. The pace depends mostly on your traffic volume.
| Day | What happens |
|---|---|
| Day 1 | The offer is settled, the page is described in one sentence and corrected |
| Day 1 | The review link goes to the marketing lead, who comments section by section |
| Day 2 | The page is published, after approval if the Team plan requires review |
| Day 2 | Each ad and each email gets its own utm_content link |
| Day 3 to 9 | Visits arrive and conversions are credited to each variant |
| Day 9 | The ranking names the best variant, or shows that none stands out |
| Day 10 | The budget moves to the best ad, an unneeded field leaves the form |
Two cautions. Let it run long enough that the gap is not luck: with little traffic, three days prove nothing. And decide before launch what you will do with the result, or the numbers will end up read the way that suits you.
This scenario describes no real company. A marketing lead is launching a new offer for the autumn. The offer is approved on Monday, the paid campaign starts on Thursday, and the landing page does not exist yet.
On Monday afternoon the page is written and sent for review. On Tuesday it is published, and three ads go out, each with its tagged link: one talks about the problem, the second about the method, the third about the price. On Thursday the campaign starts.
Nine days later the ranking puts one hook clearly ahead of the other two. It gets the whole budget, and a form field goes because sign-ups were stalling on it. No ticket was raised, and the lead walks into the meeting with an answer rather than a hunch.
Form contacts go to HubSpot or Brevo with fields matched automatically. A signed webhook also carries them to Make, Zapier or n8n. Google Sheets, Notion and Slack connect the same way. Your sequences and segments stay where they are.
Your audiences, bids and ads stay there. You simply add utm_source, utm_campaign and utm_content to your links, and Eqlo credits each conversion to the source, campaign and variant of the visit.
The page slots into the plan you already have. The one difference is that the launch date depends on you, not on a queue, so the calendar stops being a bet on other teams’ delays.
Public pages, forms and measurement are ground the marketing team covers alone. That is most of its work, and exactly the part that costs the most when it has to go through a sprint.
The line comes when a page must talk to an internal system, such as a customer area or a price computed by your ERP. Eqlo offers no public API and does not plug straight into your databases, so that work goes to developers, who receive the whole project, Next.js code included, in a GitHub repository.
To dig into the mechanics of a converting page, or see how other teams use Eqlo.
The guide covers the mechanics of a page that converts. This one covers the daily work of a marketing team inside a company: independence from the engineering queue, brand protection, review and the campaign cycle.
Each variant is the utm_content value of the links that bring visitors in. A conversion takes the source, campaign and variant of the visitor’s first page that day, and the screen ranks variants by conversion rate and flags the best.
Two or three. Beyond that, traffic spreads too thin and no variant gets enough visits for the gap to mean anything. Change one element at a time, or you cannot tell which one made the difference.
Not for Eqlo’s analytics: visits are counted on the server, with no tracking cookie. Ad pixels cannot be added to published pages, so nothing else sets a measurement cookie either.
Owners and admins publish directly, while editors request a review. On the Team plan, review becomes mandatory for everyone, and the activity log records every release.
Yes. Ask for a shop in one sentence and connect your Stripe account: buyers check out with a card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, the money lands in your account, and Eqlo takes no commission.
Archive the project, and it no longer counts toward the five projects of the Free plan. Every version stays in the history, and the project can be duplicated for the next campaign.
That belongs to your developers. A public page with a form stays a marketing job; a customer area or a price computed by an internal system needs code, starting from the project sent to GitHub.
Five projects and one seat are free, with no card needed. Cookie-free analytics and variant comparison are included on every plan.