Landingi

This Landingi review covers what the landing page builder is used for, its core features, Landingi pricing and visit limits, the AI tools, where it shines and falls short, and how it compares with other page builders. Landingi is a Polish company that has built landing page software for over a decade. You create landing pages in a drag and drop editor or generate a first draft with its AI landing page generator, publish them on your own domain, and connect the leads to your marketing stack. Paid plans add split testing, conversion data and tools to build many landing pages from one template, so page creation scales with the campaign.

What is Landingi used for?

Landingi is used to build landing pages that capture leads for PPC campaigns, lead generation, webinars, product launches and ebook downloads. Marketing teams use it to publish landing pages without waiting for developers, and paid-search marketers use it to match each ad group with its own landing page, which helps conversion rates and keeps ad spend focused on high converting campaigns. Agencies use it to manage client pages in separate subaccounts under their own branding.

Small businesses and small teams usually start with one campaign page and a form for their target audience. Technical teams sometimes prefer to build landing pages in their own stack, but Landingi keeps page creation in the hands of marketers. Larger marketing teams use programmatic landing pages to generate many variants, for example one page per city or product, from a template and a data source. Landingi is not a website builder: it has no blog or full site navigation, so most companies keep their main site elsewhere and use Landingi for campaign pages.

Key features

• Drag and drop editor: a free-form visual editor where page elements stay exactly where you place them. The desktop layout and the mobile view are edited separately.
• Lunar AI: an AI landing page generator that builds a complete landing page from a text brief, on every plan (Landingi pricing).
• Templates and sections: hundreds of landing page design templates and pre-designed sections, plus a pop up builder for exit-intent and timed pop-ups. The pop up builder can target existing pages as well as new ones.
• Smart Sections: edit a shared section once and every page that uses it updates. Smart Sections save time when a campaign has many landing pages, for example a shared form or footer (Optimize plan and up).
• Conversion optimization: server-side A/B testing, EventTracker for micro-conversions such as clicks and scrolls, and Solis AI insights on conversion data (Optimize plan and up).
• Programmatic pages: generate large sets of pages from structured data, with dynamic text replacement for ad keywords (Scale plan and up).
• Integrations: forms send leads to CRM, email marketing tools and marketing automation tools such as HubSpot, Salesforce and Mailchimp, with Zapier for others, plus Google Analytics, Google Ads and a WordPress plugin to publish pages on an existing site.
• Agency and enterprise tools: client subaccounts, agency branding, audit logs, an MCP server for AI agents, and on Enterprise SSO and a dedicated account manager.

Landingi pricing

Landingi prices plans by active pages, monthly visits and custom domains. The figures below come from the Landingi pricing page as of September 2026.

• Build: $29 a month, or $24 a month with annual billing. 10 active pages, 2,000 visits a month, 1 custom domain, Lunar AI and the form builder.
• Optimize: $149 a month, or $119 with annual billing. 100 pages, 30,000 visits, 3 domains, A/B testing, EventTracker, Smart Sections and Solis AI insights.
• Scale: $299 to $599 a month, from $229 with annual billing. Unlimited pages, 100,000 to 500,000 visits, 10 domains, programmatic landing pages, subaccounts and audit logs.
• Enterprise: from $1,499 a month, or $1,199 with annual billing. 1 million+ visits, 100 domains, SSO and a dedicated account manager. The Enterprise plan uses custom enterprise pricing above that starting point.

There is no free plan on the current pricing page. Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial capped at 200 unique visits; if the trial reaches that cap, the account can be blocked and the page stops showing until you subscribe (Landingi Help). Extra custom domains cost $5 a month, and credits for AI features are sold in packs from $15.

The cost surprise to check is the visit limit. The entry plan covers 2,000 visits a month, which a paid campaign can use up in days, and Landingi's terms allow extra charges when an account goes over its plan limits. Split testing, the feature most paid-ads marketers buy a landing page builder for, starts at $119 a month billed annually, not on the entry plan. Watch ad spend and conversion rates against the plan's visit cap before you scale a campaign.

AI landing page tools and programmatic page generation

Landingi splits its AI tools by job. Lunar generates a complete landing page from a description of the campaign, which you then edit in the visual editor. Solis reads conversion data from your pages and suggests what to test. Orbit, on the Scale plan, exposes Landingi's MCP server so AI agents can create and update pages. AI features use credits: the trial includes 10,000 credits, and paid plans buy more as needed. Programmatic page generation, on the Scale plan, turns structured data such as a list of cities or products into hundreds of landing pages from one template, with Smart Sections keeping shared parts in sync.

What Landingi offers for mobile devices, publishing and analytics tools

Landingi offers responsive pages, but the mobile view is edited as its own layout. Some reviewers call the basic analytics limited, so many teams connect Google Analytics or other external tools as well. Changes to the desktop layout do not rearrange the mobile version automatically, so each landing page needs a pass in the mobile view before launch. Pages publish on a Landingi subdomain, on your own domain, or on WordPress through the plugin; the custom domain count depends on the plan.

Where Landingi shines — and where it falls short

Strengths:

• A precise drag and drop builder with AI landing page generation on every plan, which speeds up page creation.
• A/B testing, conversion tracking and Smart Sections for conversion rate optimization across many campaigns.
• Programmatic landing pages, Smart Sections and subaccounts for agencies and high traffic campaigns.
• Lower entry price than most landing page builders aimed at PPC teams and small businesses.

Trade-offs:

• Visit caps on every plan, with possible extra charges above them.
• No A/B testing on the entry plan.
• The mobile layout needs manual editing.
• Not a full website builder: no blog or site structure.

How Landingi compares

• Unbounce: the best-known PPC landing page builder, with AI traffic routing and a higher entry price.
• Instapage: landing pages for ad teams with collaboration and personalization, priced for larger budgets.
• Leadpages: simple lead-capture pages and sites for small businesses.
• Carrd: very cheap one-page sites, without testing or agency features.
• GetResponse: email marketing with a landing page builder included.
• Webflow and Framer: full websites with design control, when landing pages should live on the main site.
• HubSpot Content Hub: landing pages inside HubSpot's CRM and marketing tools.

Is Landingi worth it?

Landingi is worth it for marketing teams and agencies that run paid campaigns and want to create landing pages, test them and scale them without developers. The mid-tier plan is where Landingi offers real conversion optimization with split testing and Smart Sections, and the Scale plan suits agencies with many clients. It is less of a fit for a single simple page, where a cheaper builder is enough, or for campaigns with very high traffic on a small plan, where the visit caps drive the cost. If you want help to build or migrate landing pages, the low-code agencies and developers on LowCodeDevs can take it on.

Sources

• Landingi pricing: plans, prices, visit and page limits, add-ons.
• Trial in Landingi: the 14-day trial and its 200-visit cap.
• Landingi terms and conditions: extra fees above plan limits.
• Landingi review, Hack'celeration: editor, mobile editing and support limits; it mentions a free plan, which the current pricing page no longer lists.
• Landingi review, systeme.io: written by a competitor; its plan names and prices (Core, the Create plan, Automate, Agency) are outdated and do not match the current pricing page.
• Landingi review, Flint: written by a competitor; comparison of programmatic pages.