Marketing Agents
Describe the offer; get a complete, conversion-structured landing page you can edit and ship.
Tell the agent what you're selling, who it's for and what you want visitors to do. It writes and assembles the whole page — headline, value proposition, proof, objection handling, call to action and a working form — as an editable Dual7 project, not a locked template.
Try an example
The AI Landing Page Generator turns a description of an offer into a finished, single-purpose page. You supply the raw material — the product, the audience, the price or hook, the action you want — and the agent drafts the copy, chooses the section structure, and builds the page: hero, benefits, social proof, objection-handling FAQ, and a form that actually submits somewhere.
It serves two groups particularly well. Marketers and founders who need campaign pages faster than a design queue allows, and small businesses who have been putting off a proper landing page because the last quote came back in the thousands. Both get a page that's structured around one conversion goal instead of a homepage trying to do everything.
The more specific the input, the better the page. 'A landing page for my app' produces something generic; 'a trial-signup page for a time-tracking app aimed at freelance designers, main objection is that tracking feels like surveillance' produces copy that argues. You can iterate the brief, regenerate sections, or rewrite anything by hand.
A template marketplace gives you a layout and leaves the persuasion to you; a copy generator gives you text and leaves the page to you. This agent produces both, together, and the result stays editable — swap sections, restyle to your brand, connect the form to a database and notifications, and publish to your own domain. If the page feeds a revenue-critical campaign, you can run changes through Dual7's seven gated stages with human sign-off before they go live.
Headlines, body copy, proof sections and CTAs are written for your specific offer and assembled into a page — no blank-canvas stage.
Every section argues toward the single action you named — signup, purchase, registration — instead of hedging across five.
The lead or signup form stores submissions in a real database and can trigger notifications, so no lead disappears into a dead endpoint.
Adjust the audience, offer or objection handling in plain language and regenerate — or edit any section directly when you know the exact wording you want.
Apply your colors, type and logo across the page; the layout adapts rather than fighting your brand.
Pages are generated for mobile and desktop together, because most campaign traffic arrives on a phone.
The project is a standard, exportable codebase. Publish it on your domain, host it yourself, or hand it to a developer to extend.
What you're selling, who it's for, the hook or price, and the one action visitors should take.
Copy is written for your offer and assembled into a conversion-structured layout with a working form.
Rewrite sections, regenerate what misses, apply your brand, and check the page on a phone before anything ships.
Ship to your domain or a campaign URL, with form submissions stored and your team notified.
The agent frames headlines and body copy around your audience's problem and your specific promise, not category boilerplate — and you approve every word before it ships.
Pages follow a proven persuasion sequence: hero with a single CTA, benefits over features, proof, objection-handling FAQ, and a closing ask — adjustable to your campaign.
Forms aren't decorative. Submissions land in a database you own, with optional email notifications and follow-up workflows.
Name the reasons people hesitate — price, switching cost, trust — and the FAQ and proof sections address them directly.
Generate alternative headlines or hero sections and compare them internally before committing — a practical way to test angles without a testing platform.
Each page gets a proper title, meta description and social-share card, so campaign links look right wherever they're posted.
Hero, benefits, proof, FAQ and CTA sections written and assembled for your offer.
Headlines, subheads, body text and button labels drafted for your audience — all editable.
Fields matched to your goal, with validation, database storage and notification options.
The page rendered for phone, tablet and desktop with no extra work.
Title tag, meta description and social card configured for the campaign.
The full page as standard code you own and can host anywhere.
Example output
Input: 'Waitlist page for a budgeting app for freelancers, launching in October, hook is tax-season panic.' Output: a page leading with the tax-season angle, three benefit sections aimed at irregular income, a founder note for trust, an FAQ covering pricing and platforms, and an email-capture form wired to a database with a notification to the founder's inbox.
A product marketer spins up a dedicated trial-signup page for a paid campaign instead of sending ad traffic to the homepage.
A marketing team generates a registration page per event — agenda, speakers, form — without queuing design work each time.
A consultant publishes a page offering a guide in exchange for an email, with delivery handled by a workflow behind the form.
A course creator or maker gets a long-form sales page — story, benefits, guarantee, FAQ, buy button — drafted from their offer notes.
A founder validates demand with a positioning page and an email capture before the product exists.
A tradesperson or clinic creates a service-specific page — boiler installation, physio assessments — with a quote-request form per service.
An agency produces per-campaign landing pages for each client ad set, each with messaging matched to the ad angle.
A retailer stands up a Black Friday or seasonal-offer page in an afternoon and unpublishes it when the promotion ends.
Trial, demo and feature-launch pages are the daily bread of SaaS marketing — and the pages most often blocked on design capacity.
Course sales pages, webinar registrations and lead magnets are all single-goal pages this agent is shaped for.
Product launches, seasonal promotions and gift-guide campaigns get dedicated pages instead of competing with the whole catalog.
Consultants, lawyers and accountants generate service-specific pages with enquiry forms for each practice area.
Studios, coaches and clinics build class-signup and consultation pages — reviewing any health claims before publishing, as always.
Conferences, venues and restaurants publish registration, booking and special-event pages per occasion.
You provide
Landing page for our churn-reduction webinar — audience is SaaS founders, goal is registrations
The agent
The agent drafts a hero around the churn problem, an agenda section, speaker credibility, and a registration form with name, email and company fields.
You get
A registration page where form submissions write to a database, trigger a confirmation email, and notify the marketing channel — published on the company's domain.
You provide
Sales page for my $199 online photography course, aimed at beginners who feel intimidated by camera settings
The agent
The agent writes long-form copy structured around the intimidation objection: outcomes first, curriculum, student results, guarantee, pricing FAQ.
You get
A complete sales page with section-by-section copy the creator edits in an afternoon, plus a checkout-linked CTA.
You provide
Waitlist page for a freelance budgeting app launching in October — hook is tax-season panic
The agent
The agent leads with the tax-angle headline, drafts benefits for irregular income, and adds an email-capture form.
You get
A live waitlist page collecting addresses into an owned database, ready to announce the launch to.
You provide
Quote-request page for our physiotherapy clinic's sports-injury service
The agent
The agent builds a service page: who it helps, what an assessment involves, practitioner credentials, and a quote form with injury-type fields.
You get
A mobile-first page the clinic links from local ads, with enquiries stored and the front desk notified on each submission.
You provide
Black Friday page for our skincare store — 30% off bundles, one week only
The agent
The agent creates an urgency-framed page with bundle highlights, countdown-style copy and links into the store's checkout.
You get
A campaign page published for the promotion week and unpublished after, without touching the main storefront.
| Aspect | With the agent | Manual process |
|---|---|---|
| Getting to a first draft | A complete page from a paragraph-long brief | Brief a copywriter, then a designer, then wait for both |
| Copywriting | Drafted around your offer and objections | Templates ship with placeholder text you must write yourself |
| Forms and leads | Working form with database storage and notifications | Often a third-party form embed with leads scattered in another tool |
| Iteration speed | Adjust the brief or edit sections and regenerate in minutes | Each revision round-trips through a queue |
| Ownership | Standard, exportable code on your domain | Pages frequently locked inside the builder that hosts them |
| Cost to start | Free during early access, no credit card | Builder subscription plus copywriting, or an agency invoice per page |
| Governance | Optional seven-stage pipeline with human sign-off for critical campaigns | Review processes live in chat threads and hope |
A chatbot hands you copy you still have to lay out, style, wire and host. The agent delivers the assembled, working page.
Generated forms store submissions in a database and can notify your team — chat-generated HTML points at nothing.
Change one section without re-prompting for the whole page; the project stays live and editable.
The result ships to your domain from the same workspace — no copying markup between a chat window and a host.
Your colors, type and logo apply across every section, rather than whatever styling a chat answer happened to include.
Give each campaign its own page with a single action. A page asking visitors to buy, subscribe and follow converts worse than one that asks once.
The best input is why people hesitate. Name the objection and the FAQ and proof sections will do real work.
If the draft includes testimonials or numbers you didn't supply, swap in real ones or cut the section — invented proof is not worth the risk.
If traffic comes from a specific campaign, say so in the brief; the headline should continue the conversation the ad started.
Generated copy is a strong draft, not a finished voice. Edit until it sounds like you, especially the hero and the CTA.
Submit a test lead and confirm it lands where your team will see it — before you spend money sending traffic.
Most campaign traffic is mobile. Review spacing, button sizes and form usability on a real device.
It's an agent that turns a written brief — your offer, audience and goal — into a complete landing page: drafted copy, a conversion-focused section structure, a working form and responsive styling. The output is an editable project, not a static mockup.
Yes. Dual7 is free during early access with no credit card required. You can generate, edit and publish a page without paying.
No — the agent drafts it from your brief. You should still review and adjust it before publishing: you know your customers' language and which claims you can stand behind.
Yes. Publish to your domain or a campaign subdomain from inside Dual7. The page isn't trapped on someone else's URL.
Into a database attached to your project, which you own and can export. You can also set up email notifications or follow-up workflows so leads are acted on quickly.
A template gives you a layout and dummy text; the writing, persuasion and wiring are still on you. The agent drafts the copy for your specific offer, structures the argument, and delivers the form and storage working.
Landing pages get proper titles, descriptions and semantic HTML, which is the right foundation — but no one can guarantee rankings, and campaign pages usually get traffic from ads and links rather than organic search.
Everything stays editable: rewrite copy, reorder or delete sections, restyle to your brand, change the form fields. Developers can also work in the exported code directly.
Submissions can trigger workflows and notifications, and the underlying data is yours to export or connect. Check the integrations page for current connectors.
You do. The project is standard, exportable code — host it with Dual7, on your own infrastructure, or hand it to any developer.
Dual7 Agents
Describe the offer; get a complete, conversion-structured landing page you can edit and ship. Start with your own input — the output is an editable project you own.
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