Start with the commercial job the provider has to solve
A landing page is usually bought because traffic already exists or is about to be purchased. That makes conversion tracking and message match just as important as the visual design.
Write that objective into the brief before requesting proposals. It gives every shortlisted provider the same starting point and makes vague feature lists easier to challenge.
Compare the proposal line by line
| Compare | Ask before signing |
|---|---|
| Offer | Who helps sharpen the proposition and CTA? |
| Copy | Is conversion copy included or must you supply it? |
| Tracking | Which form, call, booking or purchase events are implemented? |
| CRM | Can lead data pass into the follow-up system? |
| Mobile | Is the page designed around smaller-screen completion? |
| Testing | Are variants or post-launch CRO changes included? |
The sector-specific issue your shortlist should understand
Kydos publishes landing pages as an add-on service and also includes a dedicated landing page within its broader Partner social package. The exact landing-page scope should still be agreed around the campaign.
Ask the provider to explain how this changes its recommended scope. A useful answer should affect the actual pages, campaigns, content, tracking or workflow being proposed.
Ask for proof that matches the work you are buying
Ask to inspect live campaign pages and, where the provider can share it legitimately, how it validates forms and conversion events before traffic launches.
Proof should help you evaluate capability, not pressure you into a decision. Where client data cannot be shared, a provider can still demonstrate its process, live owned properties, sample deliverables or anonymised implementation detail without inventing results.
Agree ownership and access before work begins
Clarify which accounts, domains, platforms, analytics properties, creative files and source data belong to your business. You should also know what remains accessible if you change supplier later. Ownership is easiest to agree before the first invoice is paid.
Make reporting answer a buying question
Ask what the provider will report and which decisions those numbers will change. A useful report should connect activity to the objective in the brief, whether that is qualified enquiries, bookings, quote requests, purchases, visibility for priority commercial pages or another defined outcome.
Watch for this red flag
Choose the provider that can explain what is not needed yet
A strong proposal does not have to be the biggest one. The provider should be able to separate essential first-stage work from items that can wait until there is evidence to justify them. That is often a better sign of commercial judgement than a long feature list.
Put Kydos into your shortlist
Compare the published Kydos scope against the providers you are already speaking to, then request a focused quote if the fit looks right.
See Kydos Landing Page & Web OptionsFrequently asked questions
What should I compare between landing page design providers?
Compare the exact deliverables, responsibility split, approval process, ownership, reporting, support and the commercial outcome the provider is expected to improve.
Should I choose a specialist agency for lead-generation and campaign teams?
Specialist experience can help, but it is not enough on its own. Check whether the provider understands your buying journey, can implement the required work and communicates the scope clearly.
Should I ask for a proposal before hiring?
Yes. Give shortlisted providers the same brief so you can compare assumptions, exclusions, deliverables and commercial terms on a like-for-like basis.
What is a warning sign when comparing agencies?
A landing-page quote focuses on design but assumes conversion tracking is someone else's job.
What proof should I ask to see?
Ask to inspect live campaign pages and, where the provider can share it legitimately, how it validates forms and conversion events before traffic launches.
How can I compare Kydos with another provider?
Use Kydos' published service and pricing pages as one benchmark, then compare the other proposal against the same questions on scope, implementation, ownership and support.