Paste your homepage, free-trial page, or feature page. We score 12 conversion dimensions against SaaS-specific patterns and return three page-referenced fixes you can ship before stand-up.
Results in 60 seconds.
Generic CRO advice was written for one-page checkouts. SaaS pages have to do more in less space: explain a product nobody has a vocabulary for, qualify the buyer's role, hand off to a free trial or a demo, and survive a finance reviewer six weeks later. Most audit tools tell you to add testimonials and shorten the form. That answers the wrong question. The real question is whether your H1 names the job, the role, and the outcome a buyer can defend internally.
Landing Doctor reads your page the way a SaaS prospect does. We check whether your hero promises a feature or an outcome, whether the social proof shows logos a buyer's CFO would recognize, whether the trial CTA reduces signup friction or drops the prospect into a pricing wall. The audit references your actual H1, your actual sub-headline, your actual primary CTA — not abstractions. You get fixes scoped to the buying motion you already run.
SaaS H1s often describe what the product is ("AI-powered workflow automation") instead of the outcome a buyer can defend ("Close month-end three days faster"). Buyers scanning in seven seconds can't translate features into ROI. Your H1 is the first thing the audit grades.
If your primary CTA is "Book a demo" but your buyer is a self-serve PM, you're forcing a sales call on someone ready to swipe a card. We check whether the CTA matches the segment your hero copy implies, and flag the friction step that's costing trials.
Social proof works when the buyer's procurement reviewer has heard of the logos. A wall of seed-stage startups doesn't help an enterprise-curious lead. We flag whether your trust strip matches the deal size your pricing implies.
Three tiers, eleven feature toggles, no anchor. If your most expensive plan isn't visibly the "best for most teams" choice, buyers default to the cheapest or bounce. We score whether your pricing visually steers, or just lists.
Free preview surfaces three highest-impact issues with copy-paste replacements. The $49 audit unlocks the full 12-dimension breakdown — clarity, social proof, friction, pricing logic, segment match, CTA mechanics, mobile flow, and more — plus a hero rewrite (current vs. proposed with rationale), three CTA variants ranked by expected impact, and the top five fixes with literal replacement copy. You also get a PDF you can drop into a Linear ticket or share with your designer. Built around SaaS patterns: free-trial pages, demo-request pages, feature pages, pricing pages.
Real founders, real fixes
“The audit felt more useful than working with some expensive agencies. Landing Doctors immediately identified weak positioning, confusing sections, and conversion friction points. After implementing the changes, the…”
“The advice was straightforward and easy to implement without redesigning everything. Big fan of the prioritized fix list — knew exactly where to start.”
Run the free preview now. Upgrade to the $49 audit report once you've seen the three fixes — no subscription, one charge.
Results in 60 seconds.
Yes — those are the two highest-volume SaaS pages we audit. The model checks whether the page matches the friction model: a free-trial page should minimize form fields and show product UI; a demo-request page should qualify the lead and show buyer-relevant logos. We grade each against the right pattern, not a single generic checklist. Pricing pages and feature pages are also fully supported.
No — the audit fetches publicly accessible HTML, so anything gated by auth, IP allowlisting, or cookie walls won't work. Audit the public-facing version: your homepage, your /pricing, your /features/x, your trial signup. If your trial is gated by email-only (no password), we can usually reach it. If we hit under 200 characters of visible text, we abort cleanly and don't charge.
Landing Doctor scores against patterns common in SaaS: integration fears, data-portability concerns, vendor-lock anxiety, security signal placement, and the "who is this for" segment-match question. The 12-dimension framework includes objection handling as a first-class score, and the comments reference your specific copy — for example, whether your security badges are above or below the fold, and whether your integrations grid names the tools your buyer already uses.
Yes, especially then. The audit doesn't need analytics or session data — it reads your page the way a cold visitor does and tells you where the messaging breaks before you spend on ads. Teams pre-launch use Landing Doctor to pressure-test their hero, sub-headline, and CTA against the segment they think they're addressing. You'll often discover your H1 names a feature your buyer doesn't yet have a word for.