A SalesPad is a landing page you build inside SalesCal and publish on your own subdomain. It's designed for one job: warming a prospect up and getting them to book.
A booking event on its own is a form. That works when the prospect already knows who you are and what the call is for.
A SalesPad wraps that form in context: a headline, a video, proof from existing customers, answers to the objections that stop people booking. Reach for one when:
You're sending paid traffic and need a page that sells before it asks
Prospects need to understand the offer before they'll give up a slot
You want testimonials, FAQs, or a video in front of the form
You want a page you can point an ad or an email campaign at
If your prospects are already sold, link them straight to the booking event instead. A SalesPad adds a step.
A SalesPad is a page. Your booking event is the form on it. You connect the two using a booking block, which embeds an event directly into the page so prospects never leave to book.
Everything downstream stays the same. Bookings made through a SalesPad create leads and meetings exactly as they would from a standalone booking link, and they flow to your calendar, CRM, and notifications identically.
Published pages are served on your team's subdomain:
https://your-team.salescal.site/your-pageYour team slug is fixed per account. Each page has its own slug that you set when publishing.
Pages are built from blocks that you stack and reorder. There are fifteen types covering headlines, text, bullets, buttons, images, video, testimonials, FAQs, avatar stacks, two-column layouts, and the booking form itself.
See the block reference for what each one does.
Every page is in one of three states:
Draft — not live. Only reachable through the preview link.
Published — live at its public URL.
Archived — retired, and no longer listed with your active pages.
You can keep editing a published page. Changes go live when you republish.
Create a page from a template
Edit the blocks and page settings
Add a booking block and connect an event
Publish