A landing page you can read, coded by hand.
Three complete pages, each written for a real kind of business with real copy. Pick the one closest to yours, change the words, and put it online this afternoon.
The three pages.
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Ruth Halvorsen tunes pianos in homes across Minneapolis and St. Paul.
One long column for a piano tuner who works alone. The prices are set like the receipt she leaves on the music stand, the notes about availability and lessons hang in the right margin, and the booking form asks only what she needs to call back. Swap in a bookkeeper, a dog walker or an electrician and the shape still holds.
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Owed writes the awkward email about the unpaid invoice. You read it before it goes.
The product is explained as one week of messages between a user and the product, set like a script, with a small ledger of what happened beside it. The sign-up form sits next to the headline and is the only form on the page. A plain list says what it does today and what it does not do yet, which is the part early customers trust.
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A daytime cafe on Wickenden Street, open from seven until three.
The hours sit beside the headline because they are what people open a cafe's page to find, and three lines of script mark today. Below that there is a described photo, a short menu with prices set in tabular figures, the address with a map placeholder, and four things worth knowing before you come. It works just as well for a bakery, a bar or a bookshop.
What you get.
One file, nothing else to install.
A single HTML file with the CSS inside it, under 40 KB, and no JavaScript apart from three lines in the cafe page that mark today's hours. Open it in a text editor and every word on the page is right there to change.
Type that was chosen, not defaulted.
Each page has its own pairing from Google Fonts, a serif for reading and a sans for labels and forms, with the fallbacks written in. Nothing is set in Inter or Roboto.
A layout that comes from the content.
The piano tuner's prices are set like her receipt. The software page explains the product as a conversation. The cafe leads with its hours. None of them is a hero with three cards under it.
Forms that are ready to wire.
Every field has a label. The download page explains how to point the form at Formspree, Netlify Forms or your own address in one line.
It is accessible and it works on a phone.
One h1, a skip link, visible focus, contrast that passes WCAG AA, nothing that scrolls sideways, and text that still reads at 200 percent zoom. Reduced-motion settings are respected.
What it does not include.
Your words and your photos.
The copy on each page is written for the fictional business named on it, so you have something real to edit rather than placeholder text. You still have to write about your own business. Where a photo belongs there is a box that says what the photo should be and what shape it is.
Hosting and a domain.
The download page walks through putting the file on Netlify or Cloudflare Pages for free, which takes a few minutes, but the account and the domain are yours to set up.
Changes made for you.
This is the file as it is. If you want the page rebuilt around your own copy and brand, that is the 48-hour rebuild at $199.
A few things to know before you pay.
The license is short.
Use the page on as many of your own sites as you like, for yourself or for clients you build for. Do not resell it, bundle it or put it up as a template anywhere else. Credit is welcome and not required.
Buying one gives one.
Each order is one page. If you want two, order twice, or write first and ask about all three.
Refunds.
A download cannot be taken back, so please look at the full demos first; they are the exact files. If something in your file is broken, or it is not what the demo shows, write to hello@allthepossibles.com within seven days and it is fixed the same day or refunded.
Who made these.
John Howrey, the designer behind All the Possibles. The home page is the standard they are held to, and each one was screenshotted on a desktop and a phone and read line by line before it went up.