About this block
A full-height opening section for a site that isn't ready yet. It has a large headline, a short note about what's coming and an email field so people can ask to hear when you launch. One clear action keeps the page simple and gets more signups.
When to use it
- A pre-launch page while you build the real site.
- Collecting a waitlist for a new product, shop or location.
- A temporary page during a rebrand or move.
- Testing interest in an idea before you build it.
What's inside
- An eyebrow in your primary colour that reads "Launching" followed by the current year, filled in automatically.
- A large h1 headline that scales from 36px on phones up to 96px on wide screens.
- A short paragraph, centred and kept to a readable width.
- A form with one required email field and a Get notified button. They stack on phones and sit side by side from 768px.
- A small privacy note under the form.
How to customize it
- Replace the eyebrow with a real date if you have one, like "Opening 3 March".
- Say exactly what people will get: "One email on launch day" sets a clear expectation.
- In the form settings, choose where signups go: email, saved in PageHub or a webhook to your mailing list tool.
- Add your logo above the eyebrow, and a few social Links below the privacy note.
Questions
- Will a coming soon page get indexed by Google?
- Yes, if it's published and has real text. A clear headline and description help search engines understand what's coming, so you can start showing up before launch.
- Where do the email signups go?
- Wherever you set in the form settings. You can save them in PageHub and export them, have each one emailed to you, or send them to your email tool with a webhook.
- Should I add a countdown timer?
- Only if you have a firm launch date. A countdown that runs out before you launch hurts trust more than having no date at all.