TL;DR: What You’ll Learn Here – How to Create a Homepage
This guide will show you how to design a homepage that actively moves your visitors towards a clear goal, turning casual browsers into engaged customers.
Here's the quick takeaway if you're skimming:
- Clarity over clutter: Your homepage needs one clear goal and one specific audience. Trying to be everything to everyone means you'll be nothing to anyone.
- Structure is your secret weapon: Guide your visitors on a journey, from grabbing their attention to building trust, and finally, leading them to a single, obvious next step.
- Always be refining: The best homepages aren't static. They're living assets, constantly improved through testing and a healthy dose of curiosity.
The details matter, though. So, grab a coffee, take some notes, and let’s get your homepage working as hard as you do. By the end, you'll see your homepage not as a static page, but as the engine driving your entire business forward.
I’ve seen a lot of homepages over the years. Some were stunning, others painfully plain. Many were chaotic, and far too many were just confusing. My job is to help you build one that earns its keep – one that makes visitors stop, stay, and take action.
A high-performing homepage does three things, and frankly, only three:
3 Core Functions of a High-Performing Homepage
- It captures attention in mere seconds.
- It earns trust through clarity and undeniable proof.
- It guides one clear action that genuinely drives results for your business.
In this guide, I’ll show you how to design your homepage with that kind of precision. You’ll learn how to define a single goal that shapes every design choice, create a structure that feels effortless to navigate, and add proof that makes your message believable.
By the time we’re done, you’ll know exactly how to make your homepage do what it's supposed to: work hard, convert consistently, and quietly drive your business forward.
Before we dive in, make sure your homepage fits into a strong site foundation. Our full guide on how to build a website walks you through everything from setup to structure, no matter your platform.
How to Design a Homepage That Guides Visitors to Act
Before we get lost in colors, copy, or clever layouts, let’s slow down and look at the real job your homepage needs to do.
When someone lands on your site, they don’t care how long you spent on your logo or what shade of green you finally agreed on. They’re thinking one thing: am I in the right place?
That moment – the first few seconds of quiet evaluation – decides everything. If your homepage answers their questions clearly and quickly, they’ll stay. If it doesn’t, they’ll bounce, and all that effort vanishes with a single click.
So instead of building from trends or templates, I like to build from questions. The questions your visitors are silently asking the moment they arrive. When you design around those, everything else falls into place – structure, message, flow, and ultimately, conversion.
Getting these foundational elements right is crucial, and you can learn more about the core ideas in our post on 13 Fundamental Web Design Principles for High Converting Websites.
Let’s start there.
It’s easy to get caught up in what’s new, but sometimes it’s good to step back and understand the broader landscape, like what's hot and what's not in Web Design Trends for 2026.
At a Glance: The Six Steps of a High-Performing Homepage
If you only remember six things from this guide, make it these – they’re the backbone of every homepage that actually converts.
Six Steps to a High-Performing Homepage
Step | What It Focuses On | Why It Matters | Quick Example / Tool |
|---|---|---|---|
1. Define One Goal | Choose a single action you want visitors to take. | Avoid confusion — one clear CTA converts better than four competing ones. | "Book a Consultation" or "Start a Free Trial" → build it in Thrive Architect or your platform's page builder. |
2. Know Who You’re Speaking To | Identify the real person behind the click. | Speak to one audience, not everyone — clarity builds connection. | Create a mini persona: name, need, and desired outcome. |
3. Plan the Structure Before You Design | Map out the flow before touching visuals. | Structure = story. Each section should move visitors closer to action. | Hero → Proof → Benefits → Visuals → Secondary CTA → Footer. |
4. Write Headlines and CTAs That Drive Action | Use clear, outcome-focused language. | Words decide clicks. Be direct, not decorative. | “See It in Action” beats “Learn More.” Test with Thrive Optimize or A/B testing tools. |
5. Use Design to Focus Attention | Direct the eye through hierarchy and whitespace. | Design should guide, not distract. | One focus per screen. Design mobile-first. Use your platform's Theme Builder for consistency. |
6. Add Proof That Builds Credibility | Show results, logos, testimonials, or data. | Trust closes the gap between interest and action. | “10,000+ users,” “Featured in Forbes,” or a client quote carousel. |
Each of these steps builds on the one before it.
When you approach your homepage in this order – strategy first, design second – everything starts to make sense. The copy feels sharper, the visuals finally have direction, and every click starts to serve a real purpose.
So, let’s break them down one by one – how to define your goal, understand your visitor, and design a homepage that quietly earns its keep.
1. Define the Single Goal of Your Homepage
Every homepage I’ve ever redesigned had the same problem: too many objectives fighting for attention. "Book a call," "Read the blog," "Download the guide," "Subscribe to the newsletter."
It’s a digital version of being pulled in four directions while someone keeps asking, “So… what do you actually want me to do?”
A homepage only works when it has one clear goal – a single next step you want visitors to take. Everything else should quietly support that choice.
- Book a consultation — ideal for service-based businesses.
- Start a free trial — great for SaaS or digital tools.
- Join your mailing list — perfect for course creators and personal brands.
- Buy a featured product — works best for ecommerce or limited offers.
Whatever your goal is, make it measurable. You should be able to open your analytics dashboard and see whether your homepage is doing its job. (This single goal is often tied to your core message, and mastering how to articulate that is key, so don't miss our tips on How to Write a Value Proposition.)
When I design, I like to map that goal to a specific call-to-action using a page builder like Thrive Architect (for WordPress) or your platform's native tools:
- For lead generation: embed an opt-in form right in the hero section. Keep it natural – it should feel like part of the conversation, not a demand.
- For sales: use button copy that focuses on outcomes, not features. (“Get Instant Access” beats “Learn More” every time.)
- For bookings: create a clean, friction-free path to your scheduler.
One goal. One path. One metric. That’s how a homepage earns its place in your marketing funnel.
If you're curious about how Thrive Architect stacks up, you might want to check out our honest Thrive Architect Review: This Is The Real Take You Need to see if it's the right fit for you.
2. Identify Who You’re Speaking To
"Great marketing means knowing your audience, talking to your target personas, and building your content strategy around them.” – Rocío Arrarte, EMEA senior marketing manager at Diligent
Once your goal is clear, the next question is who that goal is for.
Most people skip this step because they assume they already know their audience. I used to, too – until I realized the people I imagined visiting my site weren’t the ones actually buying from me.
Before you write a single headline, picture one real person who’ll land on your homepage – not a vague “target audience,” but a human being with a name, a deadline, and maybe a bit of decision fatigue.
- What brought them here today?
- What problem are they trying to solve right now?
- What would make them feel understood in their first five seconds on your page?
- What outcome are they hoping your product or service delivers?
When you know those answers, everything sharpens:
- Your copy becomes more direct and empathetic.
- Your visuals start to mirror their world.
- Your CTA sounds like help, not persuasion.
Your homepage shouldn’t sound like it’s speaking to everyone – that’s how it ends up speaking to no one.
Write for the one person who’s already halfway convinced you can help them. Because when you speak directly to that person, they feel it. And that’s where conversion begins.
3. Plan the Structure Before You Design
“Build for everyone, with everyone. This work is a journey, and [our] job is to center those who are historically marginalized and build for the world.” — Annie Jean-Baptiste, author of Building for Everyone and head of product inclusion and equity at Google
Once your goal and audience are clear, the next step is giving your homepage a structure that quietly leads visitors toward that goal.
I always think of it like directing a short film – each scene has a purpose, every transition matters, and you don’t want the viewer wondering what happens next.
A homepage that converts follows a logical sequence. It’s not about cramming in everything you offer; it’s about guiding people through a focused story that builds trust step by step.
Here’s what that flow looks like:
a. Hero Section — Clarity and Action
This is your first handshake. Within five seconds, visitors should understand:
- Who you are
- What you offer
- What to do next
It’s also where your main call-to-action belongs.
In Thrive Architect(for WordPress), I use a simple hero block with a clean headline, subheadline, and one bold button that links directly to the primary goal. On platforms like Squarespace or Shopify, you’ll use their built-in section editors to achieve the same effect. You can always add a short supporting line beneath it if your offer needs context – just keep it brief enough to read in one glance.
To make sure that first impression counts, check out our insights on How to Create a Hero Section in WordPress That Stops the Scroll. And for some fantastic inspiration and breakdowns of what works, you'll love reading I’ve Studied 50+ Hero Section Examples: Here Are the Best.
b. Social Proof — Trust
Once you’ve made your promise, it’s time to back it up.
Add validation that says, “Others trusted us – and it worked.”
That can look like:
- Logos of companies you’ve worked with
- A short testimonial carousel
- Star ratings or review counts
- A “featured in” strip if you have media coverage
All of these can be dropped into your layout using your platform’s testimonial or logo grid elements. Each one acts as a micro-conversion – a moment where hesitation starts to fade.
And if you’re looking to easily showcase customer feedback, our guide on How to Add Google Reviews to a WordPress Website is super helpful.
c. Benefits or Services — Relevance
This is where you shift from what you do to why it matters. List your main offerings, but keep the focus on outcomes.
- Instead of “Custom Web Design,” try “Websites that generate leads while you sleep.”
- Instead of “Email Marketing Services,” try “Emails that convert browsers into buyers.”
Think of each benefit block as a stepping stone – it moves the visitor closer to the belief that your solution fits their needs.
If you’re building a page with Thrive Architect, you can easily use a Feature Grid or Icon List block here for a clean, visual layout. Other platforms offer similar content blocks or sections for displaying services and benefits.
d. Visual Proof — Credibility
Show your product, your people, or your process in action.
A screenshot, a short video, or a behind-the-scenes photo makes your claims tangible.
If it’s a service business, include real images (not stock). Authenticity converts faster than perfection. These visuals reinforce trust and make your brand feel real.
e. Secondary CTA — Low-Commitment Option
Not everyone’s ready to buy or book right away.
Offer a softer step that still keeps them in your world, like:
- Download a free resource
- Join your mailing list
- Watch a short demo
I usually place this section halfway down the page, after visitors have seen enough value to be curious. In Thrive Architect, I use a Lead Generation block so I can track signups directly. On other platforms, you might integrate with your email marketing service or use a simple form block.
If you want to sharpen your CTAs further, our landing page guide breaks down how to test and refine messages that convert. And if you’re looking to boost those sign-ups, our guide on How to Create an Opt-In Form will show you how to build one that actually gets filled out.
4. Write Headlines and CTAs That Drive Action
Words are powerful. On your homepage, they decide clicks, conversions, and whether someone sticks around or bounces. This isn't the place for flowery prose or clever ambiguity. This is where you need to be direct, clear, and outcome-focused.
Your headlines should immediately communicate value and relevance. Your CTAs should tell people exactly what to do and what they'll get.
- Clear: Does it state what you do or offer without jargon?
- Benefit-driven: Does it tell the visitor why they should care?
- Concise: Can it be understood in a quick glance?
CTA Checklist
- Action-oriented: Does it start with a verb? ("Get," "Start," "Download")
- Specific: Does it tell them exactly what will happen? ("Get Your Free Guide," not just "Click Here")
- Outcome-focused: Does it hint at the benefit they'll receive? ("Book a Call to Grow Your Business")
I often recommend testing different headlines and CTAs. Tools like Thrive Optimize (for WordPress) or A/B testing features in platforms like Shopify or Squarespace can help you see what resonates most with your audience. Sometimes, a single word change can make a surprising difference.
If you're looking to really grab attention, our tips on How to Make Headlines Stand Out (6 + 4 Easy Tips) are a game-changer.
5. Use Design to Focus Attention
Good design isn't about making things "pretty." It's about guiding the eye, reducing friction, and making the visitor's journey feel intuitive. Your design should support your message, not overshadow it.
- Hierarchy is key: Use font sizes, colors, and spacing to emphasize the most important elements (your headline, your CTA).
- Whitespace is your friend: Don't cram everything in. Give your content room to breathe. This makes it easier to read and understand.
- One focus per screen: As visitors scroll, each section should have a clear purpose and a single main point of focus.
- Mobile-first design: Most people will visit your site on a phone. Design for that experience first, then scale up for desktop. Your platform's theme builder or page editor should have responsive design options.
- Visual cues: Use arrows, contrasting buttons, or subtle animations to draw attention to your primary CTA.
Remember, design should guide, not distract. If a design element isn't serving a purpose in moving the visitor toward your goal, it might be doing more harm than good.
6. Add Proof That Builds Credibility
In a world full of online promises, trust is the currency of conversion. Your homepage needs to show, not just tell, that you deliver. This is where proof comes in.
Think about what makes you trust a new brand. It's usually not just their claims, but what others say about them, or evidence of their success.
Effective Types of Credibility-Building Proof
- Testimonials: Real quotes from happy clients. Make them specific and outcome-focused.
- Case Studies: Short summaries of how you helped someone achieve a specific result.
- Logos: If you've worked with recognizable brands, display their logos.
- Numbers/Statistics: "10,000+ satisfied customers," "Increased sales by 30%," "5-star rating on G2."
- Media Mentions: "Featured in Forbes," "As seen on CNN."
- Certifications/Awards: Any industry recognition that adds authority.
Place this proof strategically throughout your homepage, especially after you've made a claim. It closes the gap between interest and action.
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Ad Break: Stop Building, Start Thriving.
You're here because you want to create a homepage that genuinely works. You want it to capture attention, build trust, and guide visitors to act. But let's be honest, wrestling with clunky tools, trying to make design and conversion play nicely together, can feel like a full-time job in itself.
That's where Thrive Suite comes in.
Imagine having a single, integrated toolkit where your page builder Thrive Architect , conversion optimization engine Thrive Optimize , and lead generation forms Thrive Leads all speak the same language. You get to focus on strategy and results, not on patching together disparate plugins or fighting with code. It’s about building a homepage that isn't just pretty, but purposeful – designed from the ground up to convert, without the usual headaches.
It's not just a collection of tools; it's a philosophy for building an online business that actually performs.
Ready to build a homepage that truly earns its keep? Explore Thrive Suite and see how it simplifies conversion-focused design.
Step-by-Step: Building Your Homepage (Beyond WordPress)
While much of this guide touches on WordPress tools like Thrive Architect, the principles we've discussed apply universally. Let's look at how you might approach building your homepage, regardless of your platform.
1. Choose Your Foundation (Theme/Template)
Every platform, from WordPress to Squarespace to Shopify, starts with a theme or template.
- WordPress: You'll pick a theme (like Thrive Theme Builder) and then often use a page builder (like Thrive Architect, Elementor, or Beaver Builder) to customize it.
- Squarespace/Wix: You'll select a template and then use their drag-and-drop editor to customize sections.
- Shopify: You'll choose a theme from their store and customize it via the theme editor.
My advice: Don't get bogged down trying to find the "perfect" theme. Pick one that's clean, fast, and gives you the flexibility to implement the structure we've talked about. You can always change it later.
And if you’re still hunting for the perfect starting point, my article where I Tested the Best WordPress Themes for 2026. Here’s What Actually Wins. could save you a ton of time.
2. Set Up Essential Features (Plugins/Apps)
Depending on your platform, you'll need various tools to add functionality.
Essential Features for Your Homepage
- WordPress: Essential plugins might include a caching plugin, an SEO plugin (like Rank Math or AIOSEO), and security plugins. For design, a page builder is key.
- Other Platforms: These often have built-in features or app stores. For example, Shopify has apps for reviews, upsells, or email marketing. Squarespace includes many features natively.
My advice: Only add what you truly need. Every extra plugin or app can potentially slow down your site or add complexity.
3. Design Your Header & Navigation
This is the top of your homepage, and it needs to be clear and easy to use.
- Logo: Prominently displayed, usually top-left.
- Primary Navigation: Keep it simple. "Home," "Services," "About," "Contact" are common. Avoid too many items.
- Secondary CTA (Optional): A small button for your main action, like "Get a Quote" or "Login," can live here.
How to do it: Most themes/templates have a dedicated header editor. Focus on readability and making sure it looks good on mobile.
4. Add Your Key Sections (Hero, Features, Testimonials, etc.)
Now, you'll build out the content sections we discussed earlier.
- Hero Section: Use a large image or video background, your compelling headline, subheadline, and primary CTA.
- Social Proof: Add a section for client logos, testimonials, or media mentions.
- Benefits/Services: Break down your offerings into digestible blocks, focusing on outcomes. Use icons, short descriptions, and maybe a small image for each.
- Visual Proof: Showcase your work, product, or team.
- Secondary CTA: A dedicated section with a clear call to action for a lower-commitment offer.
- About/Team (Optional): A brief introduction to your brand or key team members can build connection.
How to do it: Use your platform's page builder or section editor. Drag and drop elements, customize text, images, and buttons. Remember the "one focus per screen" rule.
5. Optimize for Mobile
This isn't an afterthought; it's a core part of the design process.
- Check responsiveness: Most modern themes and page builders are responsive, meaning they adapt to different screen sizes. However, always double-check.
- Test on actual devices: Look at your homepage on your phone, a tablet, and a desktop. Do things look right? Is the text readable? Are buttons easy to tap?
- Prioritize content: On mobile, space is limited. What's absolutely essential? What can be hidden in an accordion or moved further down the page?
My advice: Don't just trust the "mobile preview" in your editor. Actually pull out your phone and look.
Optimizing Your Homepage: Beyond the Launch
Launching your homepage is just the beginning. The best homepages are living, breathing assets that you continuously refine. This is where that "iteration wins" principle really into play.
1. Key Metrics to Track
You can’t improve what you don’t measure. Here are the core metrics I keep an eye on:
- Conversion Rate: The percentage of visitors who complete your primary goal (e.g., booking a call, signing up for an email list). This is your North Star.
- Bounce Rate: The percentage of visitors who leave your homepage without interacting further. A high bounce rate often means your hero section isn't clear or engaging enough.
- Time on Page: How long visitors spend on your homepage. Longer times can indicate engagement, but it depends on the page's purpose.
- Scroll Depth: How far down the page people are scrolling. This tells you if your content below the fold is holding attention.
- Traffic Sources: Where are your visitors coming from? This helps you understand if your marketing efforts are bringing the right people to your homepage.
2. Tools for Analysis
You don't need a fancy data science degree to get insights.
- Google Analytics (GA4): This is non-negotiable. It provides a wealth of data on visitor behavior, traffic sources, and conversions. Set up event tracking for your primary CTA.
- Heatmaps & Session Recordings (e.g., Hotjar, Microsoft Clarity): These tools show you where people click, where they scroll, and even record anonymous sessions of users interacting with their page. It's incredibly insightful for spotting friction points.
- A/B Testing Tools (e.g., Thrive Optimize, built-in platform tools): These allow you to test different versions of your headlines, CTAs, or even entire sections to see which performs better.
3. A/B Testing Strategies for Homepage Elements
A/B testing is how you move from guesswork to data-driven decisions.
- Headlines: Test different value propositions or emotional appeals.
- Primary CTA: Experiment with button copy, color, or placement.
- Hero Image/Video: Does a picture of your product, your team, or a happy customer work best?
- Social Proof: Does one type of testimonial convert better than another?
- Benefit Statements: Rephrase how you describe your solutions.
My advice: Test one element at a time to clearly attribute changes in performance. Let tests run long enough to gather statistically significant data.
Speaking of testing, if you're on WordPress, we've got a super helpful guide on How to Run an A/B Test on WordPress: Everything You Need to Know that makes it easy.
4. Common Homepage Mistakes to Avoid
- Too many CTAs: Confuses visitors, dilutes your message. Stick to one primary goal.
- Vague language: "We offer innovative solutions" means nothing. Be specific about what you do and for whom.
- Ignoring mobile: If your site isn't flawless on mobile, you're losing customers.
- No clear value proposition: Visitors should immediately understand what problem you solve for them.
- Lack of social proof: Without evidence, your claims are just claims.
- Slow loading times: This is a silent killer of conversions.
- Forgetting to update: Your business evolves, your homepage should too.
Homepage Creation for Other Platforms (Beyond WordPress)
While much of this guide touches on WordPress tools like Thrive Architect, the core principles of clarity, trust, and action apply universally. Whether you're using Squarespace, Shopify, Wix, or even a custom HTML/CSS build, the strategic thinking remains the same.
Homepage Creation Across Different Platforms
- Squarespace & Wix: These platforms excel at providing beautiful, easy-to-use templates. You'll use their drag-and-drop editors to arrange sections, add images, and customize text. Focus on selecting a template that naturally supports a clear hero section, space for testimonials, and distinct benefit areas. Their built-in analytics and SEO tools are also quite capable.
- Shopify: For e-commerce, your homepage needs to showcase products effectively. Highlight best-sellers, new arrivals, and seasonal promotions. Use high-quality product photography and clear calls to action for "Shop Now" or "View Collection." Shopify's app store offers extensive options for reviews, upsells, and marketing integrations.
- Custom Builds (HTML/CSS/JavaScript): If you're building from scratch, you have ultimate flexibility. This means you have to be even more disciplined about applying these principles. Structure your HTML semantically, ensure your CSS creates clear visual hierarchy, and use JavaScript sparingly for enhancing, not distracting. Performance optimization is critical here.
No matter the platform, remember that the technology is just a tool. Your strategy – defining your goal, knowing your audience, and building a logical flow – is what truly makes your homepage effective.
FAQ: Your Homepage Questions, Answered
Before we wrap up, let's tackle some of the most common questions I hear about building a homepage. These are the answers that often make the difference between a site that just exists and one that truly performs.
This is a classic question. I think of it like this: your homepage is your brand’s front door. It’s where people get oriented, explore what you do, and decide if they want to come inside and learn more. It says, “Here’s what we’re about, and here’s how we can help.”
A landing page, on the other hand, is an invitation to one specific room. It has one goal, one action, and one focused message. It says, “Let’s do this specific thing together, right now.” You might use a homepage template for your main site, and then create dedicated landing pages for specific campaigns, like a product launch or a webinar signup. The core principles of clarity and action apply to both, but the scope differs significantly.
People don’t need everything up top – just enough to know they’re in the right place. Think of the "above the fold" area as your first handshake. It’s your first impression, not the entire conversation.
Above the fold, focus on:
- A clear headline that immediately tells visitors what you do.
- A short subheadline explaining why it matters to them.
- One primary Call-to-Action (CTA), making it obvious what to do next.
That’s it. Let the rest of the page guide them deeper. Cluttering this prime real estate only creates confusion.
Speed builds trust even before your words do. I’ve seen it in analytics countless times: most people leave if a site takes longer than three seconds to load. That’s a lot of potential customers walking away before they even see your brilliant offer. It’s a silent killer of conversions.
Here’s what I do to keep things snappy:
- Compress images before uploading. Tools like TinyPNG or converting to WebP format work wonders.
- Use lightweight plugins or apps. If you’re on WordPress, Thrive’s tools are optimized for this, avoiding bloat. For other platforms, be mindful of how many extra features you’re adding.
- Enable caching and keep your theme or template clean.
Your homepage shouldn’t feel heavy. It should appear almost before you expect it to.
I like CTAs that sound human, not robotic. Think conversation, not command. The best CTAs focus on the outcome for the visitor, not just the action itself. They answer the unspoken question: "What's in it for me?"
Try things like:
- “Book a Free Consultation”
- “Let’s Talk About Your Project”
- “Get My Custom Quote”
- “Start My Free Trial”
- “Download Your Guide Now”
If you can, add a "soft" CTA too – something like “Download My Free Guide” or “See How It Works.” This meets people where they are in their decision-making process, offering a lower-commitment next step for those not quite ready for the main event.
Your homepage should evolve with your business – it shouldn’t stay frozen in time. I check mine quarterly and ask myself:
- Does this headline still reflect what I offer today?
- Is my primary CTA still the most relevant action I want visitors to take?
- Do my testimonials feel current and compelling?
If your goals, audience, or offers change, your homepage should change too. Think of it like a living storefront – you wouldn’t leave the same display up for years and expect new customers to walk in. An outdated homepage signals an outdated business.
A homepage should be as long as it needs to be to achieve its single goal, but not a pixel longer. There’s no magic number of sections or a specific word count. The ideal length is determined by how much information your specific audience needs to feel confident taking your primary action.
I generally advise focusing on clarity and flow. If every section serves a purpose – clarifying your offer, building trust, or guiding action – then the length is probably right. If you have sections that don't move the visitor forward, you could try cutting them or reframing their message. Don't be afraid of scrolling, but make sure every scroll is rewarded with valuable information.
Final Thoughts
Creating a homepage that truly works for your business isn't about following fleeting trends or cramming in every feature you can think of. It's about thoughtful strategy, clear communication, and a genuine understanding of your visitor's needs.
By focusing on one clear goal, speaking directly to your ideal audience, and structuring your page to build trust and guide action, you're not just building a website – you're building a powerful engine for your business.
Don't be afraid to iterate, test, and refine. Your homepage is a living asset. Keep an eye on your analytics, listen to your customers, and adjust as your business grows. You've got this.
Ready to put these ideas into action? The next smart step is to open up your website editor – whether that's Thrive Architect, Squarespace, Shopify, or something else – and start applying these principles to your own homepage.
Want to build a homepage that doesn't just exist, but *converts*?
Thrive Suite gives you the integrated tools – from a visual page builder to A/B testing – to craft every element with conversion in mind. It's the strategic advantage for anyone serious about their online business.
Get Thrive Suite and transform your homepage into a conversion powerhouse.
