Landing page copy generator — hero, features, steps and FAQ with a live mock-up

How to use the landing page copy generator

1. Enter the Product name, the Main benefit (this becomes the headline) and Who it’s for.
2. List Features, one per line, as Feature: what it means for the customer.
3. Optionally add How it works steps and FAQ lines (Question? Answer).
4. Type the Call to action and pick an Accent colour for the mock-up.
5. Check the Page mock-up, then copy or download Copy (Markdown).

What it does and when to use it

Most landing pages follow the same order: promise, proof of how, what to do next, then answers to doubts. This tool fills that order with your words so you can see the whole page at a glance and spot gaps — a feature with no customer benefit, or a question nobody answered.

Use it to plan a product, waitlist or offer page, or to brief a designer. The Markdown keeps the structure: # for the hero headline, ## for sections and ### for each feature.

Good inputs come from other tools: the objections on a persona card make strong FAQ entries, a sales copy draft can supply longer body text, and the headlines from the ad copy generator should match this page’s headline so visitors know they are in the right place.

How it works

The tool splits each field into lines and builds two outputs in your browser:

• Subheading — “Product is for audience”, plus the first two feature titles in lower case when features exist.
• Features — title before the first colon, description after it.
• Steps — numbered in the order you typed them.
• FAQ — question up to the first “?”, answer after it.

Empty optional sections are left out of both the mock-up and the Markdown. The call to action appears twice, at the top and at the bottom.

Worked examples

The sample product. Ledgerly with three features gets the subheading Ledgerly is for small-business owners and freelancers — bank feeds and receipt capture., a three-step “How it works” list and two questions.

A yoga studio. Benefit “Unwind after work in 60 minutes”, two features (“Evening classes: 6:30 pm, five nights a week” and “Small groups: never more than 12 people”), no steps and one question. The Markdown has ### Small groups followed by “never more than 12 people”, skips “How it works”, and keeps one question: “Do I need a mat?” with the answer “No, mats are provided.”

Limits and tips

• The text after a colon keeps your capitalisation, so start descriptions with a capital letter if you want one.
• A colon inside a feature title (such as a time) splits at the first colon, so put times in the description.