Landing page templates can save you a lot of time when you regularly create similar pages. The key is to think of a template primarily as a design template.
The content of your landing pages will usually change depending on the campaign, offer, or goal. The basic design, however — such as colors, fonts, spacing, buttons, headers, or footers — often stays the same.
This allows you to create a suitable design once and then reuse it as the starting point for future landing pages.
Option 1: Save a Landing Page as a Template Directly from a Campaign
If you have already created and designed a landing page within a campaign, you can save that design directly as a template.
- Open the landing page you want.
- Design the page the way you want to use it later as a template.
- Save the design as a template.
- It will then be available in your templates.
This is especially useful if you realize while creating a landing page: I want to use this design again in the future.
Option 2: Create a New Template in the Templates Section
You can also manage landing page templates directly in the templates section.
In the main menu, go to:
Campaigns → Landing Pages → Templates
Here, you can create new templates and manage your existing designs.
You can also create folders to organize your templates, for example by products, campaigns, offers, or different brands.
Design Your Template
Once you have created a new template, you can design your landing page however you like.
Focus on the elements that are likely to stay the same or similar across future landing pages, such as:
- Logo and header
- Fonts and font sizes
- Colors
- Spacing
- Button design
- Layout of individual sections
- Forms
- Footer
- Recurring elements or notices
You can then customize the actual copy, images, offers, and calls to action for each individual landing page.
This keeps your design consistent without having to start from scratch every time.
Your Saved Templates
You can find all landing page templates you have created under “My Templates.”
Here, you’ll get an overview of your existing designs. Among other things, you can see:
- the template title
- a preview of the landing page
The three-dot menu for each template gives you access to additional options.
For example, you can:
- edit the template
- set it as the default
- move it to a folder
- duplicate it
- delete it
The duplicate option is especially useful if you want to make slight changes to an existing design without overwriting the original template.
Quentn Templates
Under “Quentn Templates,” you’ll find ready-made landing page designs provided by Quentn.
You can use these as a starting point and then customize them to match your own branding, offer, and requirements.
So you don’t necessarily have to start with a completely blank landing page.
My Pages
Under “My Pages,” you’ll find the landing pages you have already created and saved.
To help you quickly find what you’re looking for, especially if you have a large number of pages, you can filter the view by different page types:
- Landing Pages
- Thank You Pages
- Start Page
- Imprint
- Privacy
This allows you to display only the type of page you currently need.
Search Landing Pages by Campaign
If you select the “Landing Pages” tab, you’ll also see the same folder structure you know from your campaign overview — provided you have created folders there.
This allows you to search your landing pages specifically by campaign and find the page you need more quickly.
View Landing Page Versions
Using the three-dot menu of a landing page, you can also view existing versions.
Unlike campaign emails, landing pages create a new version every time you save the page.
That means: As soon as you make changes to a landing page and save it, the current state is stored as a new version.
You do not need to publish the campaign separately.
This allows you to keep track of different editing stages and, if necessary, return to a previous version.
Drafts
Under “Drafts,” you’ll find landing pages that you started but have not yet fully completed.
This can happen, for example, if:
- you accidentally closed the window,
- your internet connection was interrupted,
- or you left the editor before finishing your work.
This allows you to continue working on unfinished landing pages instead of starting over.
My Rows
If you save individual sections or elements of your landing page, you can reuse them later. To do this, save the corresponding row directly from within the landing page.
Under “My Rows,” you’ll find all saved rows. You can rename or delete them there.
However, you can only edit the row itself within the editor.
Find Templates Faster
If you build up a larger collection of landing page templates over time, you can use the search function to find the template you need more quickly.
You can also organize your templates into folders to keep larger template collections easy to navigate.
For example, you can separate different designs for:
- Products
- Campaigns
- Lead magnets
- Webinars
- Events
- Different brands
Tip: Think of a Template as a Design, Not a Finished Landing Page
A template does not have to be a completely finished landing page.
Instead, think of it as a reusable foundation for your landing page design.
You define once what your pages should generally look like — and for future landing pages, you can focus on what actually changes: the content and the offer.
This keeps your landing pages visually consistent and saves you from rebuilding the design for every new campaign.