Paste your portfolio or service page. We grade it against freelancer-specific patterns — niche clarity, deliverable scoping, contact CTA — and return up to three concrete fixes referencing your H1, your work samples, your contact line.
Start with your URL. No credit card required.
Freelancer landing pages have one specific failure mode: they sell a generalist when the market pays for a specialist. "Web designer" attracts everyone with a $300 budget. "Webflow designer for SaaS marketing sites at $5K-$15K" attracts the buyer who can pay your real rate. Generic CRO advice tells you to broaden your messaging to capture more leads — that's the opposite of what freelancers need. You don't need more leads; you need leads from buyers who can afford your floor rate without flinching, and who arrive pre-warm to your specific work.
Landing Doctor reads your freelancer page through the lens of a buyer comparing three candidates. We check whether your H1 names a niche and a deliverable, whether your portfolio shows outcomes (not just screenshots), whether your contact CTA pre-qualifies budget without scaring away the right fit, and whether your bio establishes the kind of authority your specific buyer values. The fixes reference your actual page — your H1, your portfolio grid, your contact line.
If your H1 doesn't name the buyer or the deliverable, your inbox fills with mismatches. We flag whether your H1 commits to a specific kind of buyer ("Webflow sites for B2B SaaS", "brand identity for indie founders") or whether it stays in generalist territory.
A grid of pretty mockups doesn't sell at premium rates. Case-study cards with the buyer's name, the brief, the outcome (revenue, conversion, sign-up lift), and your specific role do. We flag whether your portfolio block answers "will this person ship something that works?"
Hiding price is fine — until your buyer assumes you're cheap and disqualifies themselves. A floor signal ("projects $24K", "retainers $3K/mo+") qualifies inbound without committing to a fixed rate. We flag whether your page filters for budget at all.
A name+email form means every wrong-budget buyer reaches your inbox. A budget-range field, a project-type field, and a timeline field cut your unqualified inquiries in half. We grade your contact form against the deal size your work implies.
Free preview returns up to three priority fixes referencing your actual page sections. The full audit unlocks the full 12-dimension breakdown — H1 niche specificity, portfolio outcome framing, pricing signals, contact qualification, bio authority, mobile flow, social proof — plus a hero rewrite (current vs. proposed copy with rationale), three contact-CTA variants ranked by expected impact, and up to 5 verified priority recommendations with copy-paste replacements. PDF included. Built for designers, developers, copywriters, consultants, and creative freelancers across Webflow, Notion, custom sites, and platforms like Read.cv and Pillar.
What people say
“At first, I couldn't figure out how it works, but I got the hang of it during the day and signed up for a monthly subscription. Thanks a lot!”
“The homepage became much easier to read after applying the suggestions. Cleaner hero, fewer competing CTAs, sharper value prop.”
Run the free preview now — no card needed. The full audit (from $79/mo, up to 3 a day) unlocks the 12-dimension breakdown, hero rewrite, and PDF. Cancel anytime.
The audit grades against the positioning you've chosen, not a single ideal. If your H1 is generalist, we grade whether your portfolio and bio reinforce or contradict it — most generalist pages contradict themselves and confuse buyers. If you want to stay generalist, the audit recommends structural fixes (clearer service tiers, sharper portfolio captions). If you want to niche, it'll recommend the H1 and bio rewrites that get you there. You decide; the fixes scope to your direction.
Yes — the audit reads the rendered HTML, not the platform. Webflow, Notion-published pages, Read.cv, Pillar, custom Astro sites, WordPress, all work the same way. The audit grades the customer-facing page. If your portfolio is on a platform that requires login, the audit can't reach it — paste your public-facing page (most freelancers have one).
Often yes, but with explicit framing. Mixing without distinguishing is the most common positioning failure on freelancer pages. The audit will flag whether your services block separates engagement types — "3-week sprints from $X" vs. "monthly retainers from $Y" — or whether buyers can't tell what they'd be hiring you for. The paid report includes copy for both engagement types when relevant.
Yes — pre-portfolio and early-career freelancers get the most from the audit. The fixes prioritize H1 specificity, point-of-view signals (your take on the work), and one or two case-study cards with rich detail rather than a sparse logo wall. The audit will tell you which page elements are doing too much work because you don't yet have a deep portfolio, and recommend swaps — your process, your bio, a single deep case study — that hold the page together until volume grows.
See how our landing page audit scores every page on 12 conversion factors.