Inside this Article
The Great Mailchimp Landing Page Templates
Note: I’ll refrain from saying things like “This template is clean and modern” because they’re all clean and modern. Also, the designs aren’t exactly set in stone, because you can add things like background image overlays, and make changes to the overall aesthetic by choosing rounded corners, or changing up the button styles. Okay, let’s do this…Bandmates
I like Bandmates mostly because it stands out from the rest with its colors, aesthetic, and the fact that it’s clearly designed to be used with illustrations.
Now let’s be clear: All of these more “fleshed out” landing page designs aren’t restricted to their example content. Bandmates isn’t a music-focused template so much as it is a design meant to promote your app. But of course, if your app isn’t about music, you may need to get your own illustrations.
Modern
Modern is one of the best because it’s simple and easy enough to customize for other purposes. While a couple of the other designs can feel a little limited due to their rather specific sample content (even when they’re really not), Modern is clearly more flexible.
Maria
Maria is clearly designed for bookings, and in this example, bookings for a caterer. Of course, you could use it for anything else by switching out a few photos. Again, I love the flexibility and simplicity of it all.
Gardenhause
Need to sell some plants or otherwise very green things? Gardenhause is your template. It’s designed as a newsletter trap, but of course, you can add any functionality you like from the page builder. It does come with built-in functionality for giving discounts to people who sign up, so that’s cool.
Wild Country
Wild Country… it’s good. It doesn’t stand out that much from the rest, but it’s still good. It’s designed to allow people to quickly request information about events of the outdoor variety, and it succeeds at that.
Bare-Bones Mailchimp Landing Page Templates
These templates don’t actually have names, so I’ve had to give them names of my own. Also, they are, as the heading says, bare-bones. They’re meant to be customized and edited until you’re happy with them. You’ll have to choose all the photos and all the colors. So, if you want to get into the details, these are the templates for you. I’ve named them Brian, Steve, and Sir Fluffington III.Brian
Brian is the simplest template in Mailchimp’s library. Sure, you could add to it, but it’s not supposed to be one of the long ones. This is the sort of template for when you want to say, “We have something awesome coming! Sign up and we’ll tell you when it gets here.”
Unfortunately, it’s really not as mobile-friendly as it could be. This one truly needs a responsive update… but I still wouldn’t call it “bad.”
Steve
Steve is a basic, general-purpose landing page template. You could build almost anything based on Steve. Well, almost anything within the capabilities of Mailchimp’s software.
Sir Fluffington III
Sir Fluffington III is the template to start with when what you have is a bunch of pictures of your products, and you want to show them off all in one place. It’s the perfect landing page template for when you’re having a sale, I think.
