Launch a marketing site
By The Vorx Team
A marketing site is often the first thing you need and the last thing you have time for. It's also the most forgiving thing to build with Vorx: the structure is well understood, so most of your effort goes into the message rather than the plumbing.
Describe the product and the visitor
Start with what you sell and who's reading. The more specific the audience, the sharper the copy Vorx drafts:
Build a marketing site for a scheduling tool aimed at small clinics. Include a hero, a features section, pricing, a short FAQ and a contact form. Tone: calm and professional.
Vorx plans the pages and sections, drafts starter copy, and renders a preview you can click through. Treat the first draft as a conversation starter.
Get the page structure right
Most effective marketing sites share a familiar spine:
- Hero — a clear headline, subheading and call to action
- Features or benefits — three to six, each with a short explanation
- Social proof — space for logos or quotes when you have them
- Pricing — plans and what each includes
- FAQ — the objections that come up in every sales call
- Contact or sign-up — a working form, not a placeholder
Missing something? "Add an about section and a footer with links to privacy and terms." Vorx adds it and leaves the rest intact.
Sharpen the message by chatting
Edit the draft copy the way you'd brief a writer:
Rewrite the hero to lead with saving admin time, not features. Make the three feature blocks shorter and more concrete.
Because the whole site is described in plain English, you can iterate on wording as fast as you think of it. Don't invent numbers you can't back up — keep the claims true and let the clarity do the work. For a single stubborn line, point at it in the preview's visual mode rather than describing which heading you meant.
Make it on-brand and fast
Use our brand colours and logo, a clean modern layout, big readable type, and make it look great on mobile.
Refine by describing it — more whitespace, a lighter hero, a different accent — until it feels like you. Narrow the preview to phone width and walk the page again; most visitors will see that version first. See design systems for how the styling holds together.
Capture leads and ship
A marketing site earns its keep through the form:
When someone submits the contact form, save the lead and email it to our sales inbox. Show a friendly thank-you message.
Then publish. Your site goes live at your-app.vorx.live, and you can point your own domain at it from the same dialog with HTTPS handled for you — see Deploy to a custom domain.
After it's live
Publishing turns on analytics under Settings → Analytics — visitors, top pages, where they came from — with no tag to paste and no cookie banner to add. Check it a week later: the page people actually land on is rarely the one you designed the site around, and that's the most useful thing a marketing site can tell you.
Submit the form yourself from the live site before you send anyone else. A contact form that silently fails is the most expensive bug on a marketing site.
