---
title: "SalesPads overview"
description: "What SalesPads are, when to use one, and how they fit alongside your booking events."
url: https://help.salescal.ai/en/articles/45-salespads-overview
collection: "SalesPads"
updated: 2026-10-19
language: en
---

# SalesPads overview

What SalesPads are, when to use one, and how they fit alongside your booking events.

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.

## When to use one

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.

## How it fits together

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.

## Where pages live

Published pages are served on your team's subdomain:

```
https://your-team.salescal.site/your-page
```

Your team slug is fixed per account. Each page has its own slug that you set when publishing.

## What you can put on a page

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.

## Draft, published, archived

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.

## Where to start

1.  Create a page from a template
    
2.  Edit the blocks and page settings
    
3.  Add a booking block and connect an event
    
4.  Publish