Best Landing Page Builders for Mobile Apps

---

meta-title: "Best Landing Page Builders for Mobile Apps (2026)"
meta-description: "15 landing page builders for mobile apps compared on price, privacy and support pages, Smart App Banners and universal links. Checked October 2026."
h1-title: "Best Landing Page Builders for Mobile Apps (2026)"
description: "Superapp builds the site from the app itself. Storestand builds it from your App Store link and AppLaunchFlow from your launch assets. Carrd is cheapest, and Framer Pro and Webflow Premium host universal links."
slug: "best-landing-page-builders-for-mobile-apps-2026"
tags: ["Landing Pages", "App Marketing", "App Store", "No-Code", "2026"]

Best Landing Page Builders for Mobile Apps: The Short Answer

Last updated: October 11, 2026. Fifteen builders ranked, every price and feature checked against the vendor's own page on that date.

Superapp is the best landing page builder for a mobile app you build in Superapp, because it makes the website from the app itself: the homepage, a privacy page drafted from what the app actually collects, a support page and the App Store button all come out of the same project as the app. As a disclosure, Superapp is our product, so weigh this ranking accordingly. If your app already exists and was built somewhere else, start with Storestand, which builds the site from your App Store link, or AppLaunchFlow, which builds it from your screenshots and store copy, then look at Carrd for the cheapest page on your own domain, and at Framer or Webflow when you need universal links or a blog.

Quick answer: what is the best landing page builder for a mobile app? Superapp, if you build the app with it, because the site, the privacy policy and the support page are generated from the app's own code and design. For an app that is already live, Storestand (free, or $6 a month billed yearly on your own domain) builds the page from your App Store link, and AppLaunchFlow (free, or 15 EUR a month on your own domain) builds it from your screenshots and store copy. Carrd costs $19 a year. Framer Pro ($30 a month on yearly billing) and Webflow Premium ($25 a month billed yearly) are the two builders that let you upload Apple's universal links file yourself. The caveat: none of the app-specific builders documents Smart App Banners or universal links on the pages we checked, and Apple says 70% of App Store visitors find apps through search, so a landing page supports a launch more than it drives one.

This page compares tools. For the build itself, step by step, see how to make a landing page for your app.

What Does an App Landing Page Have to Do That a Normal One Does Not?

An app landing page has five jobs that a normal landing page does not. Three are platform requirements and two are optional features that connect the site to the app. On the App Store, two of them are required before your app can be reviewed at all, which is why most developers meet this topic late, in the App Store Connect form, with a deadline.

The Apple wording is from App Store Connect's app information reference, its platform version reference, the Smart App Banner documentation and the associated domains documentation. The Google wording is from its User Data policy and its account deletion requirements.

Three details matter when you choose a tool.

First, the marketing website itself is the optional part. Apple describes the Marketing URL as "The website where users get more information about the app" and, unlike the Support URL, does not mark it as required. The privacy and support pages are the required part, so a builder that only makes a pretty homepage solves the smaller problem.

Second, the pages have to be real before you submit. App Review Guideline 2.1(a) says submissions should arrive "with all necessary metadata and fully functional URLs included; placeholder text, empty websites, and other temporary content should be scrubbed before submission." Guideline 5.1.1(i) adds that "All apps must include a link to their privacy policy in the App Store Connect metadata field and within the app in an easily accessible manner." Both are in Apple's App Review Guidelines.

Third, universal links need a domain you control. Apple fetches the association file from https://<fully qualified domain>/.well-known/apple-app-site-association, so a page that lives on a builder's shared subdomain cannot do this job no matter which plan you buy.

How Do the 15 Builders Rank?

The 15 builders are ranked by how much of the app-specific work each one does for you, not by price and not by how good the templates look. A tool ranks higher when it knows it is building a site for an app: it writes the privacy and support pages, pulls in the icon and screenshots, and puts the store button in the right place without being told.

Rank is not a verdict on the company behind each tool. Positions 2 to 5 are small, independent products, and positions 6 to 9 are established builders that will make you do the app-specific parts by hand. The sections below say which trade is worth making.

Which Landing Page Builders Are Made Specifically for Mobile Apps?

Five of the 15 ranked builders are made specifically for mobile apps: Superapp, which builds the site from the app's own code, and Storestand, AppLaunchFlow, AppLaunchPage and AppLander, which build it from your store listing, your launch assets or a short form. The table adds three smaller ones we checked but did not rank. This niche is larger than most roundups suggest, and several of the products are run by a single developer.

1. Superapp

Superapp builds the landing page from the app, which no other builder in this comparison does. Superapp is an AI app builder that turns a plain-language description into a native Swift app for Apple platforms, and its homepage states the website part in one sentence: "Superapp generates a landing page that matches your app's design system, and publishes it from the same project as your app." The app website documentation lists what the site includes:

• "A marketing homepage based on the app's real purpose and features."
• "Your app identity, including its name, icon, and a visual style that belongs with the native product."
• "An App Store call to action using the live listing link when one is available, or a clear coming-soon state before launch."
• "A privacy page drafted from the data, accounts, permissions, and services the app actually uses."
• "A support page with a contact method for users and App Store review."

The privacy page is the part worth the ranking. Every other generator on this page asks you a questionnaire about what your app collects and trusts your answers. Superapp reads the project. Its privacy documentation says "Superapp uses the app's features and code to draft a privacy policy that reflects what the app collects, stores, and shares," and that you then "use its public /privacy and /support URLs in the App Store submission." You edit the site with prompts, and "Changes go to the draft first, so the public version stays unchanged until you publish."

The website is one piece of a longer chain. Superapp also prepares the App Store submission, and its homepage promises "proven playbooks and built-in ASO and marketing tools to land your first users" after launch. Marketing agents that automate Apple Ads, App Store optimization and UGC content are in closed beta. That makes Superapp the only builder in this comparison that makes the app, the submission and the website from one project and then helps with getting users.

Pitfall: the policy is an AI draft. Superapp's own docs say "AI can prepare the policy, but you remain responsible for making sure it describes the released app accurately."

Who it is not for: anyone whose app was not built in Superapp. The website is generated from a Superapp project, so there is nothing for it to read if your app came from Xcode, FlutterFlow or an agency, and Superapp builds for Apple platforms, so an Android app needs another route. Website generation is "available in Superapp on the web today" and "coming to the Desktop app soon." The docs do not mention custom domains, Smart App Banners or the universal links file, and Superapp does not publish a separate price for the website. Plans are on the pricing page.

2. Storestand

Storestand is the quickest route to a complete site for an app that is already on the App Store. Its pitch is "A complete website for your app, from one App Store link," and the free plan includes one published site on a free subdomain, App Store import, privacy and terms generators and a hosted app-ads.txt file. Pro is $6 a month, billed yearly at $72, and adds custom domains with SSL, waitlist signups before launch, a "What's New" popup for each release and branding removal. It also writes an llms.txt file with every site, which is unusual and useful if you care about AI search.

Pitfall: the pricing section describes Pro as "Unlimited sites on your own domains" and then lists "Up to 15 sites." Fifteen is plenty for most people, but check before you buy for an agency.

Who it is not for: Android-first developers. Storestand's site does not mention Google Play. Its FAQ lists a contact page, not a support page, so check that it carries the contact details Apple's Support URL asks for.

3. AppLaunchFlow

AppLaunchFlow suits a developer who has not made App Store screenshots yet, because it is a launch workspace first and a page builder second. The landing page is assembled from the screenshots and store copy you already made inside the tool. The free plan publishes "a hosted landing page to a free your-app.applaun.ch address, including Privacy Policy, Terms, and Support pages." Launch Pass is 9 EUR once for 7 days of the export tools and never renews, and Unlimited is 15 EUR a month or 99 EUR a year, per its pricing page.

Pitfall: "Custom domains stay Unlimited-only." The one-time Launch Pass does not get you onto your own domain, so universal links are out of reach on it.

Who it is not for: someone who only wants a page. If your screenshots and store copy are done, you are paying for a workspace you will not use.

4. AppLaunchPage

AppLaunchPage is the app-specific builder that treats Android equally. You "Drop in your App Store or Google Play URL," it extracts your brand colors and picks a template, and you edit from there. Pro is $9 a month for one landing page and Studio is $19 a month for unlimited pages. Both include a custom domain, an analytics dashboard and an AI privacy policy and terms generator, per its site.

Pitfall: there is no free plan, only a 14-day trial, so the page costs money for as long as the app is live.

Who it is not for: a hobby app with no revenue. At $108 a year on monthly billing it costs more than Apple's developer membership.

5. AppLander

AppLander is the one to pick when the compliance pages matter more than the marketing page. Its free plan covers one published app with the landing page, privacy policy and terms generators, a support page with a contact form and ticket inbox, and an account deletion page, which is the Google Play requirement most page builders ignore. Pro is $7 a month and adds unlimited apps, a changelog, a status page, app-ads.txt hosting and branding removal, per its site.

Pitfall: the site does not mention custom domains. Everything runs on an AppLander subdomain as far as the page says, which rules out universal links.

Who it is not for: anyone who needs the page on their own domain today.

What happened to the older app page builders?

Most of the older app-specific builders are gone, which is the real risk in positions 2 to 5. Launchaco's domain now serves Namecheap's Site Maker. LaunchKit was acquired by Google in 2016 and shut down. The applandr.com domain now hosts a gambling ranking site. Entro, which a roundup published in August 2026 ranked second among mobile app landing page builders, now describes itself as an "AI Website Builder for Your Google Maps Listing."

This matters more for an app than for a normal site, because your Privacy Policy URL and Support URL are stored in App Store Connect and shown on your listing. If the builder closes, those links break. A custom domain is the insurance: you can point it at a new host in an afternoon, while a page on someone else's subdomain disappears with the company.

Which General Website Builders Work Best for an App Landing Page?

Carrd, Framer, Webflow and Unicorn Platform are the four general builders that work best for an app landing page. They rank below the app-specific tools because none of them writes your privacy or support page, but they are older, better funded and more flexible, and two of them do the one technical job the app-specific tools do not.

6. Carrd

Carrd is the cheapest way to put a good-looking app page on your own domain. Pro Standard is "$19 / year" and includes custom domains with SSL, forms, analytics hooks and custom meta tags. Pro Lite at $9 a year has no custom domain, per Carrd's plan documentation, and the free plan lets you "Build up to three sites per account" with Carrd branding, per its homepage.

Pitfall: Carrd describes itself as "a free service for building fully responsive one-page sites" for almost anything. Apple wants a privacy URL and a support URL, so those live either as sections of the same page or as separate one-page sites. Pro Standard covers 10 sites, so there is room.

Who it is not for: anyone who needs universal links. Carrd's documentation does not mention the association file or the /.well-known/ path.

7. Framer

Framer makes the best-looking app pages and is one of two builders here that let you upload the universal links file yourself. Its marketplace has a category of mobile app website templates, some free and some paid. The Basic plan is $10 a month on yearly billing with a custom domain, 30 pages and 2 CMS collections, per Framer's pricing page. The free plan publishes to a Framer domain with a "Made in Framer" banner, per its plan guide.

The app-specific feature is on Pro, at $30 a month on yearly billing. Framer's static files documentation says "This feature is available on Pro and Enterprise plans," and lists /.well-known/apple-app-site-association as a use case that "Enables Universal Links and Shared Web Credentials for iOS apps."

Pitfall: the plan that most app developers buy, Basic, does not include static files. On yearly billing, universal links triple the price.

Who it is not for: anyone who wants to leave later with their site. Framer states that it "does not offer HTML export for self-hosting."

8. Webflow

Webflow is the choice when the app is a business that needs a real marketing site, with a blog, landing pages per feature and search traffic. It restructured its pricing on May 13, 2026, so older articles quote plans that no longer exist. Basic is $15 a month billed yearly or $25 billed monthly, with a custom domain and 300 static pages but no CMS. Premium is $25 a month billed yearly or $39 billed monthly and adds the CMS, per Webflow's pricing update.

Premium is also where universal links live. Webflow's well-known files documentation says the feature is "Available on Premium Site plans (and legacy Business Site plans) or higher" and that "One common use case is configuring deep linking between your website and iOS app using the apple-app-site-association file."

Pitfall: code export is a separate purchase. Webflow says "Code export is only available on Workspace plans," so a Site plan alone does not include it.

Who it is not for: a solo developer who wants one page live tonight. Webflow rewards time spent learning it.

9. Unicorn Platform

Unicorn Platform is a general builder that still aims at app developers. Its mobile app page says it is "tailored specially for tech projects such as mobile apps" and offers "more than 40 modern device mockups to showcase your mobile app." The Maker plan is $9 a month billed yearly or $14 billed monthly and includes one published site, a custom domain and HTML export.

It can host the universal links file, in an unusual way. The official help article tells you to create the file, "Send it to Unicorn support chat" and "wait a bit for us to add your file to the server."

Pitfall: Maker keeps the "Runs on Unicorn Platform" badge. Removing it needs the Startup plan at $29 a month billed yearly.

Who it is not for: anyone evaluating on a free plan. The free plan lists zero published websites, so it is for trying the editor, not for going live.

Where do Wix, Squarespace, Google Sites and Hostinger fall short?

Wix, Squarespace, Google Sites and Hostinger all make a perfectly good general website, and each falls short on at least one app-specific job.

Which Builders Support Smart App Banners and Universal Links?

Among hosted builders, only Webflow, Framer and Unicorn Platform document a way to host Apple's universal links file: Webflow and Framer let you upload it yourself on specific plans, and Unicorn Platform adds it through support. Superapp and the four other app-specific builders do not document Smart App Banners or universal links on the pages we checked. This is the widest gap in the category: the tools that understand apps best say the least about the two features that connect a website to an app.

A Smart App Banner is the strip at the top of a web page that offers to open your app, or to take the visitor to the App Store if they do not have it. It needs one tag in the page head: <meta name="apple-itunes-app" content="app-id=myAppStoreID, app-argument=myURL">. Apple explains that "If the app is already installed on a user's device, the Smart App Banner intelligently changes its action, and tapping the banner simply opens the app."

Universal links are harder. They make a normal web link open your app at the right screen, and they need a file on your domain. Apple's rules are short: the file is named apple-app-site-association "(without an extension)", it sits in the .well-known directory, and "You must host the file using https:// with a valid certificate and with no redirects."

Two notes on that table. On GitHub Pages, the default Jekyll build skips folders that start with a dot, so the file is not published until you add the folder to the include setting, as GitHub's Jekyll documentation describes, or turn Jekyll off with an empty .nojekyll file, as its setup guide describes. And many guides say the file must be served as application/json. Apple's current associated domains page does not state a content type at all. It does say that "Apple's content delivery network requests the apple-app-site-association file for your domain within 24 hours," so a fix can take a day to show.

If universal links are on your roadmap and you want a hosted builder, the realistic choice is between Webflow Premium and Framer Pro. If they are not, ignore this section and buy on the other criteria.

Can Lovable, Bolt or v0 Build Your App Landing Page?

Yes, Lovable, Bolt and v0 can each build an app landing page from a prompt, and for developers this is now a common route. In a November 2025 thread on r/iOSProgramming, one developer wrote "I just got Claude to build it 100% for me" and another "I use Astro JS and Claude Code." The page is the easy part. Hosting terms are where these tools differ.

Two points that older comparisons get wrong. Lovable is no longer a client-rendered single-page app for new projects: its docs say "New Lovable apps created from May 13, 2026 use TanStack Start with server-side rendering (SSR)," which removes the usual search visibility objection. Bolt goes the other way. Its docs say "Most Bolt sites are built with JavaScript, which web crawlers and social platforms can't run directly," and its fix, SEO Boost, "is available with a paid plan," is "turned off by default" and needs a custom domain.

The v0 catch is the one most likely to bite. Vercel's fair use guidelines list "Advertising the sale of a product or service" as commercial use, so the landing page of a paid app does not belong on the free Hobby plan.

For a fuller comparison of these tools as app builders, not page builders, see Lovable vs Bolt vs Replit vs v0 and the best AI web app makers.

What Is the Cheapest Way to Get an App Landing Page?

The cheapest app landing page on your own domain costs nothing beyond the domain: a free open-source template on Cloudflare Pages or GitHub Pages. The cheapest hosted builder is Carrd at $19 a year. If you do not need your own domain, Storestand, AppLaunchFlow and AppLander each publish a full app site on a free subdomain.

The best free template is automatic-app-landing-page, "A Jekyll theme for automatically generating and deploying landing page sites for mobile apps." You enter an iOS App ID and it pulls the icon, name, price and store link. It has 3.6 thousand stars on GitHub, an MIT licence, and was last updated in September 2026.

Read the hosting terms before you rely on a free tier. GitHub's documentation says "GitHub Pages is not intended for or allowed to be used as a free web-hosting service to run your online business, e-commerce site, or any other website that is primarily directed at either facilitating commercial transactions or providing commercial software as a service (SaaS)." A page for a free app is fine. A page that sells subscriptions is a grey area. We found no equivalent restriction in Cloudflare's developer platform terms.

Developers in this market are price sensitive, and they say so. In a July 2025 r/iOSProgramming thread about paying $5 to $8 a month for an app page builder, one reply was "Carrd is already that at $19 a year," another was "I pay 0$ hosting for my iOS app website on Cloudflare," and a third said the price was "almost adding up to the Apple Dev membership." For comparison, Apple prices its Developer Program at "99 USD per membership year" on its membership page.

One shortcut needs a warning. Publishing your privacy policy as a free Notion page works, and Notion's free plan lets you "Publish an unlimited number of Notion Sites." But Notion states that "the webpage's metadata will include the names, profile photos, and email addresses associated with any Notion users that have contributed to the page." For a privacy policy, that is an awkward leak.

Do You Need an A/B Testing Platform Like Unbounce?

No, most app developers do not need a conversion platform like Unbounce, because Apple gives you A/B testing on the page that actually converts, the App Store product page, for free. Conversion platforms earn their price only when you buy web traffic and send it to a page you control.

Apple publishes a result for custom product pages: "Developers see a 2.5 percentage point increase on average when referring people to a custom product page. This is a 156% increase compared to the 1.6% average conversion rate on default product pages." Note the limit of 70, which many guides still give as 35. A practical setup is one landing page per audience, each linking to its own custom product page, with no testing platform in between. The beginner's guide to Apple Ads covers how custom product pages plug into paid campaigns.

Which Builder Should You Pick?

Pick by answering four questions in order, and stop at the first yes.

1. Are you still building the app, and is it for Apple platforms? Use Superapp, and the site, privacy page and support page come with the app.
2. Is the app already live, and do you want a site today with no design work? Use Storestand, or AppLaunchPage if Android matters as much as iOS.
3. Do you need universal links or a blog? Use Webflow Premium or Framer Pro.
4. Do you only need a clean page and two legal links, as cheaply as possible? Use Carrd, or a free template on Cloudflare Pages if you are comfortable with files.

What Should an App Landing Page Include?

An app landing page should include a one-line statement of what the app does, the official store badge above the fold, real screenshots in a device frame, a privacy link, a support link and a way to contact you. Everything else is optional. The step-by-step guide covers layout and copy. Here are the rules that builders will not warn you about, all from Apple's marketing resources and identity guidelines.

• Use Apple's badge as supplied. "Don't modify, angle, or animate the App Store badge," and "Use only the badge artwork provided in these guidelines."
• Put it first. If you show both stores, "Place the App Store badge first in the lineup of badges."
• Use Apple's device frames unaltered. "Use Apple product images 'as is' and without modification."
• Choose the domain carefully. "Never start a URL with an Apple trademark." Apple's own examples: "www.company.com/app/iphone" is acceptable and "www.iphoneapp.com" is not.

If the app is not out yet, the page can still do work. Apple allows pre-orders for a brand-new app with "a release day that's 2 to 180 days after the pre-order is published," and tells developers to "promote pre-orders in your own marketing channels, such as your website." Builders with a coming-soon or waitlist state, such as Superapp and Storestand Pro, are built for that window.

Does a Landing Page Actually Bring Installs?

A landing page brings some installs, but for most apps it is not the main source, and no independent study we could find measures the lift. Apple's own figures point the other way: "70% of App Store visitors use search to discover apps" and "Almost 65% of downloads happen directly after a search," both published on Apple Ads with a 2022 footnote. Most discovery happens inside the store.

So what is the page for? Four things that can be supported.

It carries the required links. Without a privacy URL and a support URL there is no submission.

It is the destination for everything outside the store: a press mention, a Reddit post, a QR code, a search result, an AI answer. Those visitors need somewhere to land before the App Store.

It is measurable, with a catch. Apple's analytics report a "Web referrer" source when "Users tapped a link from a website that brought them to your App Store product page." But "taps from websites in non-Safari web browsers, such as Chrome, are attributed as that web browser app in app referrers," so the web's contribution to an iOS app is undercounted. Campaign links fix part of this: add pt and ct tokens to your App Store link and Apple counts a first-time download "within 24 hours of using your campaign link."

It is where web revenue starts. RevenueCat's State of Subscription Apps 2026 reports that "41% of top-performing apps (Tier 5) generate web revenue vs. just 1.3% of hobby apps (Tier 1)." That is vendor data and it describes large apps, but a web checkout needs a website, and the builder you choose now decides how hard that step is later. The paywall tools comparison covers the fees.

The honest ordering for a new app is store listing first, landing page second. App Store optimization moves more installs than any page builder, and the mobile app marketing guide puts the website in context with the other channels.

What Mistakes Should You Avoid?

The most common mistake is choosing the builder for its homepage templates and discovering the required pages afterwards. The full list:

• Publishing on a builder's subdomain and then wanting universal links. They need your own domain.
• Buying Framer Basic or Webflow Basic for universal links. The feature is on Framer Pro and Webflow Premium.
• Submitting with a placeholder support page. Apple's guideline 2.1(a) names "empty websites" as something to remove before submission.
• Letting the privacy policy drift. It has to match the App Privacy answers in App Store Connect, and every new SDK changes both.
• Hosting a paid app's page on a free plan that bars commercial use, such as Vercel Hobby.
• Trusting a 2025 comparison. Webflow replaced its site plans in May 2026, and Lovable changed how new sites are rendered the same month.
• Putting a young builder's subdomain in App Store Connect. If the builder closes, your listing links to nothing.
• Registering a domain that starts with "iphone" or "ipad." Apple's guidelines rule it out.
• Paying for an A/B testing platform before using the free tests on your App Store product page.

When the page and the required links are ready, the next step is the submission itself, covered in how to publish an app to the App Store and the most common App Store rejection reasons.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best landing page builder for a mobile app?
Superapp is the best landing page builder for a mobile app built in Superapp, because it generates the site, a privacy page and a support page from the app's own code and design. For an app built elsewhere, Storestand builds a site from the App Store link and AppLaunchFlow from your screenshots and store copy, Carrd is the cheapest hosted option at $19 a year, and Framer Pro and Webflow Premium let you upload the universal links file yourself.

Do I need a website to publish an app on the App Store?
You need two public web pages, not a full website. Apple marks the Privacy Policy URL as "Required for iOS and macOS apps" and the Support URL as required, and says the support page "must lead to actual contact information." The Marketing URL is not marked as required. Superapp generates both required pages with the app, and most app-specific builders generate at least the privacy page.

What is the cheapest way to make a landing page for an app?
The cheapest way is a free open-source template such as automatic-app-landing-page hosted on Cloudflare Pages, which costs nothing beyond the domain name. The cheapest hosted builder on your own domain is Carrd Pro Standard at $19 a year. Storestand, AppLaunchFlow and AppLander publish an app site free on their own subdomains, and Superapp includes the site in the app project.

Can I use Carrd for an app landing page?
Yes. Carrd Pro Standard costs $19 a year and includes custom domains, forms and custom meta tags, which is enough for a Smart App Banner. The limit is that Carrd builds one-page sites, so the privacy and support pages become sections or separate sites, and Carrd does not document hosting the universal links file. Superapp and AppLaunchFlow generate both pages for you, and Storestand generates the privacy page plus a contact page.

Which landing page builders support universal links?
Webflow Premium, Framer Pro and Unicorn Platform document hosting Apple's apple-app-site-association file, and static hosts such as Cloudflare Pages and GitHub Pages let you serve it yourself. Webflow and Framer do it natively and Unicorn Platform adds the file through its support chat. Superapp and the other app-specific builders do not document universal links, and a 2018 Wix staff reply said it was not possible on Wix.

What is a Smart App Banner and which builders support it?
A Smart App Banner is the strip iOS shows at the top of a web page that opens your app or sends the visitor to the App Store. It needs one meta tag named apple-itunes-app in the page head. Any builder that lets you edit the head supports it: Webflow, Framer, Carrd Pro Standard, Unicorn Platform, Wix, Hostinger and Squarespace Core. Google Sites has no documented way, and Superapp does not document it.

Is Framer or Webflow better for a mobile app landing page?
Framer is better when design is the priority and Webflow is better when the site needs a blog and search traffic. Both host the universal links file, Framer on Pro at $30 a month and Webflow on Premium at $25 a month, each on yearly billing. Neither writes your privacy or support page, which Superapp and the app-specific builders do.

Can AI build my app landing page?
Yes. Lovable, Bolt and v0 generate a coded landing page from a prompt, and many developers now ask Claude to write a static site and host it free. Superapp takes a different route and generates the site from the app's own project, so the copy, icon and privacy page match the app without a separate prompt. Check hosting terms: Vercel's free Hobby plan bars commercial use.

Can I host my app's privacy policy on Notion or Google Docs?
Yes, both work as long as the page opens without signing in. Notion's free plan allows unlimited published sites, but the page metadata includes the names, profile photos and email addresses of contributors. Superapp's docs suggest a public Notion page or Google Doc for the desktop app, where website generation is not available yet, and generate the page for you on the web.

Does a landing page increase app downloads?
A landing page helps, but no independent study measures by how much, and Apple reports that 70% of App Store visitors use search to discover apps. The page mainly converts traffic from outside the store, such as press, social posts, search results and AI answers. Superapp pairs the page with App Store optimization tools because the store listing usually moves more installs than the website.

Do I need a custom domain for my app's website?
You do not need one to pass App Review, since a public page on a builder's subdomain is accepted. You do need one for universal links, because Apple fetches the association file from your own domain, and it protects your App Store links if the builder shuts down. Storestand, AppLaunchFlow and AppLaunchPage offer custom domains on paid plans. Superapp's docs do not mention them.

What should a mobile app landing page include?
A mobile app landing page should include one sentence on what the app does, the official App Store badge, real screenshots in Apple's device frames, a privacy policy link, a support link and a contact method. Apple's guidelines forbid modifying or animating the badge. Superapp generates these elements from the app, and builders such as Storestand pull them from the store listing.

Can I make an app landing page before the app is released?
Yes. A coming-soon page with a waitlist is common, and Apple lets brand-new apps take pre-orders 2 to 180 days before release and encourages promoting them on your website. Superapp generates a coming-soon state until the live listing link exists, Storestand Pro includes waitlist signups, and general builders such as Carrd and Framer handle waitlists through forms.

Are app-specific landing page builders safe to rely on?
They work, but most are run by one person or a very small company and several older ones have closed or changed direction, including Launchaco, LaunchKit and Entro. Use a custom domain so your privacy and support links survive a shutdown. Superapp keeps the site in the same project as the app, and established builders such as Webflow, Framer and Carrd carry less closure risk.

Does Google Play need anything on my website that Apple does not?
Yes. Google requires a privacy policy link for all apps, and apps that let users create an account must provide a web link where users can request account and data deletion. Apple requires account deletion inside the app. AppLander generates an account deletion page, and on other builders you add a form yourself. Superapp builds for Apple platforms, so this applies if you also ship on Android.

How much does an app landing page cost per year?
Between nothing and a few hundred dollars. On your own domain, a static template on Cloudflare Pages is $0, Carrd is $19, Storestand Pro is $72, Framer Basic is $120, Webflow Basic is $180 and Webflow Premium, the plan with universal links, is $300 billed yearly. Superapp does not publish a separate price for the website, which is generated inside the app project.

References

• Apple, App information reference (Privacy Policy URL)
• Apple, Platform version information (Support URL, Marketing URL)
• Apple, App Review Guidelines
• Apple, Promoting Apps with Smart App Banners
• Apple, Supporting associated domains
• Apple, Custom product pages
• Apple, Product page optimization
• Apple, Marketing resources and identity guidelines
• Apple, Pre-orders
• Apple, Manage campaigns
• Apple, View acquisition sources
• Apple, Developer Program membership
• Apple Ads, App Store statistics
• Google Play, User Data policy
• Google Play, account deletion requirements
• Superapp, Generate your app website
• Superapp, Privacy, terms, and EULA
• Superapp, pricing
• Storestand
• Storestand, FAQ
• AppLaunchFlow, pricing
• AppLaunchPage
• AppLander
• LaunchMyVibe
• App Launch Kit
• MyAppDeck
• Carrd
• Carrd, Pro plans
• Carrd, about
• Framer, pricing
• Framer, best use cases for each plan
• Framer, static files
• Framer, HTML export
• Webflow, pricing
• Webflow, 2026 pricing update
• Webflow, upload a well-known file
• Webflow, code export
• Unicorn Platform, pricing
• Unicorn Platform, landing page for mobile app
• Unicorn Platform, uploading domain verification files
• Wix, free vs premium site
• Wix, exporting your site
• Wix forum, staff reply on file upload
• Squarespace, pricing
• Squarespace, code injection
• Google Sites, custom domains
• Hostinger Website Builder
• Hostinger, file management
• Lovable, subscription plans
• Lovable, FAQ
• Lovable, SEO
• Bolt, pricing
• Bolt, hosting plans
• Bolt, SEO
• v0, pricing
• Vercel, fair use guidelines
• Next.js, public folder
• Replit, Starter plan
• Replit, static deployments
• GitHub Pages, limits
• GitHub Pages, creating a site
• GitHub Pages and Jekyll
• Cloudflare Pages
• Cloudflare Pages, headers
• automatic-app-landing-page on GitHub
• Notion, Sites availability and pricing
• Notion, public pages and web publishing
• Unbounce, pricing
• Landingi, pricing
• Leadpages, pricing
• RevenueCat, State of Subscription Apps 2026
• r/iOSProgramming, easy website builders for an app landing page (May 2025)
• r/iOSProgramming, paying for an iOS app landing page builder (July 2025)
• r/iOSProgramming, how do you create your landing pages (November 2025)
• AppLaunchFlow, 8 Best Mobile App Landing Page Builders (August 2026)
• Entro
• Superapp, how to make a landing page for your app
• Superapp, how to publish an app to the App Store
• Superapp, App Store optimization for founders
• Superapp, how to get users for your app