Pages are built by stacking blocks. Add one from the block picker, drag to reorder, and edit its options in the sidebar panel on the right.
Visibility — hide a block without deleting it. Useful for testing a variant, or parking a section you're not ready to show.
Padding top and bottom — none, small, medium, large, or extra large.
Separate mobile padding — set different spacing on phones.
Many blocks also have mobile-specific overrides for size, alignment, and width. Where they exist, the mobile setting falls back to the desktop one until you change it, so you only override what actually needs to differ.
The full-width opener at the top of a page. Headline, optional subheadline, and a background that can be a solid colour, an image, or a gradient.
Height presets run from small (300px) through medium (450px) and large (600px) to full screen. The optional call-to-action button can either link somewhere or scroll the visitor down to another block on the page, which is the usual way to send people to the booking form.
A standalone heading. Choose whether it renders as an H1, H2, or H3, which matters for how search engines read the page.
Fine control is available on size, weight, colour, letter spacing, line height, and maximum width, each with its own mobile override. That's more control than you'll usually need, but it's there when a headline wraps awkwardly on a phone.
A secondary heading for use under a headline or to open a section.
A paragraph block for body copy.
A list of short lines, each with an icon you choose. Good for benefits, what's included, or who a call is for. The icon colour is configurable.
A single image with alt text, alignment, corner rounding, and width. Width can be a preset (small, medium, large, full) or an exact pixel value, with a separate mobile width.
Images can be linked, opening either in the same tab or a new one.
Always fill in the alt text. It's what screen readers announce and what shows if the image fails to load.
An embedded player that sits inline on the page.
Shows a clickable thumbnail; the video opens in a modal when clicked. Supports YouTube, Vimeo, Wistia, and Loom.
The poster image is fetched from the video provider automatically. If that fails, which happens with private or unlisted videos, upload your own thumbnail instead. You can set the thumbnail's aspect ratio (16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or 9:16) independently of the video's, and style the play button's colour and backing fill.
Video popups usually outperform inline players on landing pages, because the thumbnail is a deliberate click rather than something people scroll past.
Customer quotes in one of three layouts: cards, a single featured quote, or a carousel. Each entry takes a quote, a name, an optional job title, an optional avatar, and an optional star rating.
A row of overlapping profile photos with a line of text beside them, optionally with a star rating. The "trusted by 200+ founders" strip you see near the top of landing pages.
An expandable list of questions and answers, with an optional heading. The most direct way to handle the objections that stop people booking.
Embeds one of your booking events directly on the page. This is what turns a SalesPad into something that converts. See the booking block page for how it works.
A call-to-action button. It can link to a URL, open a booking form in a modal, or jump to another one of your SalesPads.
Style options cover primary, secondary, and outline variants, three sizes, alignment, custom colours, gradients, and full-width. Size and alignment each have mobile overrides.
A button whose only job is to open a booking form in a popup. Use it when you want a booking call-to-action partway down a long page without embedding the whole form inline.
Splits the page into two columns, each holding its own stack of blocks. Choose the split (50/50, 60/40, 40/60, 33/67, or 67/33) and whether the columns stack on mobile.
Each column's contents can be aligned to the top, centre, or bottom, which is what you need when pairing a short image with a longer block of text.
Leave stack on mobile switched on unless you have a specific reason not to. Two narrow columns on a phone is rarely readable.
