Website for SaaS companies
Someone landing on a SaaS company's front page usually has three tabs open and ten minutes set aside. She is not looking for your vision. She is trying to work out whether the product solves her problem, what it costs, and whether it talks to the tools she already pays for.
With 8pixel you build that page without borrowing a developer from the product, and you change a headline or a pricing line yourself the day the positioning shifts.
Write what the product does before you write what it is
A headline saying you are a platform for operational excellence tells nothing to anyone who does not already work there. Write instead the sentence you say in a meeting when somebody asks outright: who does what today, what goes wrong, and what the screen looks like afterwards. The category name can come in the second paragraph, once the reader already knows what she is looking at. That order is hard to keep internally, because everyone in the company already knows the product, and it is exactly what the visitor needs.
A pricing page that does not force a call
Hiding the price behind a form filters out more buyers than it qualifies. Someone evaluating three tools in one evening strikes off the one that needs a meeting to answer a question she could have read. Write out what the plans cost, what separates them in plain words, and where the limit sits before somebody changes plan. If you genuinely only do enterprise agreements, write the range and what decides where in the range a customer lands. A range reads as honesty. An empty field reads as expensive.
Integrations decide the deal more often than features do
A small team rarely switches tools because something is prettier. They switch when the new thing already talks to what they have. So list the names of the systems you connect to, and write for each one what the connection actually does: does it pull data, push data, or keep two lists in step. Write out what you do not connect to yet as well. That line costs you a handful of visitors and saves you every demo booked on an assumption that falls apart after four minutes.
The page must change the same day the message does
Positioning in an early company moves every quarter, sometimes every month. If every headline change needs a developer, a pull request and a release, the marketing website is always a few weeks behind reality, and eventually people stop proposing changes at all. That silence is what costs, not the twenty minutes. Build the page so the person who wrote the sentence can also change it, and keep the developers in the product where their time actually shows.
Why you need a website
- The product explained in plain words, not category language
- Pricing and plans you can read without booking a meeting
- Integrations listed with what they actually do
- Headlines and prices are changed by whoever wrote them, same day
What's included
A product page that explains what you do and gets the visitor to try it.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Book a call
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Articles and release notes are written directly in the editor, without anyone opening the codebase.
You rewrite the headline, reorder the sections and publish. It needs no new website and no developer time.
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Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.