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Branding

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Creating your brand's home page

Your brand's home page is a single page that pulls your branding and your key links together in one place. Think of it as a landing page you can put anywhere a normal link doesn't fit well, a social media bio, a QR code on a flyer, the back of a business card.

What it looks like

The background is a gradient built from your brand colours, so it carries your look without you having to design anything.

Your logo sits top and centre.

Underneath it is a list of links, which you control from your branding settings.

Setting up your links

Open your branding settings and you will find a section for configuring the links that appear on the page.

You can add links for your forms, your main website, your phone number, your email address, and your client portal login. You can also add fully custom URLs, so anything not covered by the built in options still has a place on the page.

Add only what you actually want a visitor to click on. A page with two purposeful links works better than one with everything you have ever built listed underneath it.

Adding your social icons

If you have added your social links in your branding settings, those show up automatically as icons on your brand home page too.

There is nothing extra to configure here. Add the links once in branding settings and both places pick them up.

Accessing your brand home page

Your brand home page is reachable through your system domain by default.

When you send out links to customers for things like forms or documents, the domain those links will use will be either your system domain, or vanity domain. If anyone accesses those directly, they will see your home page.

If you have set up a vanity domain in your branding settings, it is reachable there too, so you can point a custom domain straight at it rather than sending people to a system address with your business name buried in the URL.

Where to use it

Anywhere you only get one link to give out. A social media bio is the obvious one, since most platforms only allow a single clickable link and this page lets that one link do the job of several.

It also works well printed as a QR code, since scanning it lands someone on a page built around your branding with a clear set of next steps, rather than a single form with no context around it.