Coming soon / waitlist landing page

Generate a similar coming soon / waitlist landing page

To create a coming soon / waitlist landing page like this one, click on the prompt below. You’ll be able to edit the text to add your business name and unique details. See our AI instantly create your personalized version of this coming soon / waitlist landing page, which you can customize and launch the same day.

Coming soon and waitlist landing page FAQs

How do I make a coming soon or waitlist landing page?

Describe your brand and what you're launching in the prompt, and B12’s AI builds a coming soon landing page the same day. Bold headline, teaser copy, email capture with a "Join the waitlist" CTA, optional launch countdown, feature preview, and social proof are already laid out. You edit it in the browser without code, connect your custom domain, and launch. Free to start.

What should a waitlist landing page include?

Focus and one clear ask. A bold headline naming what's coming, a one-line teaser, a single prominent email-capture form, an optional launch countdown, a short "what to expect" section, and social proof — "500 already on the list" outperforms feature copy at pre-launch stage. Skip anything that competes with the signup CTA. Conversion is the whole job.

How is this different from using a tool like ConvertKit or Prefinery?

The page lives on your real domain and rolls into your actual site at launch. Waitlist tools sit on their own subdomains and get thrown away the day you launch. This template becomes your homepage's ancestor. Useful when the brand identity, domain SEO, and email-list ownership all matter before day one. See our landing page prompt for a broader single-page site variant post-launch.

Can B12 build a custom coming-soon page that doesn't look generic?

Yes. Because B12 generates the site from your prompt, which includes your brand voice, launch story, feature teaser, and palette. So, the result reflects the brand rather than a stock waitlist template. B12's designers can refine typography, palette, and micro-animations if the pre-launch page is a real branding moment. Distinctive coming-soon pages get shared; generic ones don't.