How to Submit Your Landing Page to Landing Pages Explained

Landing Pages Explained accepts submissions through a Submit your page link that appears in its site navigation. If you want your SaaS or creator landing page featured alongside examples like Pallyy, ShipFast, Supademo, and Gummysearch, that link is the entry point. The site also offers Request a Demo, Sponsor Me, and Community links for other forms of involvement.

What Landing Pages Explained Is

It describes itself as "the only collection of leading SaaS and creator landing pages with expert explanations of the ideas used to increase conversion." Each featured page pairs a real landing page with a written breakdown by an expert — for example, Olly Meakings, founder of RMLP, explains the Pallyy and ShipFast pages.

The catalog is organized into categories you can browse before submitting:

• All — the full collection
• SaaS — software product pages
• Creators — creator-focused pages
• Newsletters
• Request a Demo
• Courses
• Info products

How to Submit Your Page

1. Go to landingpagesexplained.com.
2. Find Submit your page in the navigation menu.
3. Follow that link to the submission form or instructions.
4. Provide your landing page URL and any details the form requests.

The site does not publish its review criteria, turnaround time, or whether submission is free, so treat those as unknown until you reach the form itself.

Before You Submit: Study the Format

Submissions are more likely to fit if your page matches what the site already features. Browse a few existing entries first:

Two patterns stand out. First, the featured pages are described in terms of a single conversion idea — "simple customer-centric," "incredibly simple," "social proof" — rather than a list of features. Second, the write-ups come from a named practitioner, not an anonymous editor. If your page has one clear, explainable conversion decision behind it, it fits the site's editorial angle better than a page that tries to do everything.

Other Ways to Get Involved

Beyond submitting a page, the site lists these entry points:

• Request a Demo — appears in the main navigation.
• Sponsor Me — a sponsorship contact, suggesting the site accepts sponsor arrangements.
• Community — listed alongside the main sections, likely the place for discussion or updates.
• About and Testimonial Examples — background on the site and its format.

Common Snags

• The submission link is the only documented path. No email address or alternative channel is given in the site content, so start with the navigation link.
• No stated eligibility rules. Whether creator pages, newsletters, or info products are accepted on the same terms as SaaS pages is not specified — the category filters suggest all are in scope, but confirm on the form.
• No pricing information is published. Do not assume submission or sponsorship is free; check the form or contact route directly.

If your goal is simply to learn from the examples rather than be featured, browsing the All, SaaS, and Creators sections gives you the same explained breakdowns without submitting anything.