LANDING PAGES ON YOUR DOMAIN
A page that matches the email, on the domain that sent it.
The platform builds a designed landing page from the same brief as your email: headline, copy, proof, form and call to action, in your brand. Publish once and it's served on every sending domain you own, so the click lands on the brand that sent it.
Built from your email's brief
Hosted on your own sending domain
Forms that notify you when someone responds
THE PROBLEM
Your best click shouldn't land on the home page.
The email did its job. Then the click goes nowhere near the offer.
Someone opens your email, likes what they read, and clicks. Then they land on your home page, or on a page hosted on somebody else's domain entirely. The offer that got them to click is gone. They have to go find it again, and most of them don't bother.
Every extra domain in that path is a reason to doubt the email that sent them there. A link that jumps from your sending domain to a different one, run by whatever tool built your page, looks exactly like the mismatch spam filters and careful readers both watch for.
It puts your main brand domain at risk too. A landing page sends traffic and reputation signals back to whatever domain hosts it. Put that page on your core website, and your sending activity and your website's standing become the same thing, for better or worse.
HOW IT WORKS
From campaign brief to published page.
No separate project, no second brief to write. The page comes out of the same process that built the email.
Start from the brief
The same brief that built your email, headline, offer, proof and audience, becomes the starting point for your landing page.
Refine it your way
Tell it what to change in plain language, or open the editor and change it directly yourself.
Publish once
One publish puts the page live on every one of your sending domains, matched to the brand each email came from.
Collect the response
Add a form for a booking request or a callback, and you're notified the moment someone fills it in.
Watch it beside the email
Views, clicks and submissions for the page show up next to the email's own numbers on the campaign report.
IN DETAIL
One page. Your brand. Your domain.
Three things the page does on its own, without extra setup from you.
FROM BRIEF TO PAGE
One brief builds the email and the page.
You don't write landing page copy from scratch. The platform takes the same brief behind the email, the offer, the audience, the proof, the tone, and lays out a full page: headline, supporting copy, proof, a form and a call to action.
It arrives already in your brand. If it's not quite right, tell it what to change, or open it and edit the page directly.
Headline, copy, proof, form and call to action, generated together
Refine with instructions or edit directly
Matches the email's brand automatically
ON YOUR DOMAIN
Served on your sending domain, not ours.
Publish and the page goes live on every one of your sending domains, the same domains that send your email. The click never leaves the brand that earned it.
Your core website stays out of it entirely. The page lives on the sending domain, so your main brand domain never takes on sending reputation risk.
Served on every one of your four included sending domains
No DNS records to add or manage
Your main website never carries sending reputation risk
CAPTURE AND NOTIFY
A form that tells you the moment someone responds.
A page can do more than explain the offer. Add a form to collect a booking request or a callback, and you're notified as soon as it comes in.
Results don't live in a separate tool. Views, clicks and submissions show on the campaign's report, right beside the numbers for the email that sent the traffic.
Forms for bookings and callback requests
Notified the moment someone submits
Views, clicks and submissions on the campaign report
Subject: New form submission
Response Notifications · sample data
Read moreWHAT IT MEANS FOR YOU
The click lands where it was supposed to go.
A matching page changes what happens after someone clicks, and what you can see about it afterward.
The click keeps the promise
Visitors land on the same offer, in the same brand, with no detour through your home page.
Your main site stays out of it
Landing pages live on your sending domain, not your core website, so the two reputations never mix.
Every response reaches you
A form on the page can collect a booking or a callback, and you're notified the moment it arrives.
One report, not two
Views, clicks and submissions for the page sit right beside the email's own numbers.
No second brief to write
The page starts from the same brief as the email, so you're not writing the offer from scratch again.
COMPARED
Most tools drop your click on somebody else's domain.
A typical email platform
- Home page link. Clicks land wherever your website already sends traffic, offer or not.
- Someone else's domain. The landing page runs on the tool's domain, not yours.
- Core website at risk. Landing traffic and brand reputation share the same domain.
- A separate report to chase. Landing page numbers live in a different tool.
- Built from scratch. You write landing page copy again, separate from the email.
Yeti Outreach
- Matching page. Clicks land on a page built from the same brief as the email.
- Your own sending domain. The page is hosted on the domain that sent the email.
- Main domain protected. Sending reputation never touches your core website.
- One report. Views, clicks and submissions sit beside the email's own numbers.
- Built from the brief. The same brief that wrote the email builds the page.
QUESTIONS
Landing pages, answered.
Do I need a website?
No. Landing pages and sign-up forms live on your sending domains, so you can run full campaigns without a website at all.
Can I edit the landing page myself?
Yes. Tell it what to change in plain language and it updates the page, or open the editor and change it directly yourself.
Does the page actually match my email's design?
Yes. It's built from the same brief as the email, headline, copy, proof, form and call to action, in your brand's colors and logo.
Where is the page actually hosted?
On your own sending domain, the one that sent the email, not on your core website. That keeps sending reputation risk off your main brand domain.
Can the page collect responses, not just views?
Yes. Add a form for a booking request or a callback, and you're notified the moment someone submits it.
Will I see how the page actually performed?
Yes. Views, clicks and submissions for the landing page show on the campaign's report, next to the email's own numbers.
Do I need to set up DNS or hosting myself?
No. The page publishes to the sending domains already registered and authenticated for your account. There's nothing to configure.
Does a landing page form need to follow email marketing rules?
If a page is used to grow your list, follow the basics of the CAN-SPAM Act: honest details, a physical address, and opt-outs honored within 10 business days. Those basics are built into how pages and forms work on the platform.
WORKS WITH
Part of the same system.
Landing pages don't work alone. They share a brief with your email, a domain with your sends, and a report with both.
Built from the same brief as your email
Your brand settings hold your logo, colors and voice. Your campaign brief holds the offer, audience and proof. The platform designs a complete email from it, hero, sections, offer band, proof and footer, ready to send. That same brief is what builds the landing page.
Sending domains, handled
The same domain that lands your email hosts the page. Registered, authenticated and set up for you, with zero DNS records to touch.
See sending domainsHonest reporting
Landing page views, clicks and submissions sit beside the email's own delivered, opened and clicked numbers, live from the first message.
See honest reportingSign-up forms
Put a form on your landing page if you don't have a website, or on your site with one embed. Both follow your brand and block automated sign-ups.
See sign-up forms