Landing Pages in AIUNIFY PROS are public campaign pages you can build, save, publish, and measure from the same workspace used for QR Codes, Short Links, Bio Pages, and Analytics. They are designed for focused destinations such as promotions, service offers, lead-generation campaigns, events, product presentations, appointment calls-to-action, and other campaign experiences.
A Landing Page is managed inside PROS rather than requiring you to build a separate website. You choose a template or starting structure, arrange content blocks, edit the page theme and content, save the page as a draft while working, and publish it when the page is ready for visitors.
Select Landing Pages from the workspace Sidebar. The Landing Pages area lists pages belonging to your workspace and provides access to the builder.
From the listing, use the page creation action to begin a new Landing Page. Existing pages can be opened for editing from their listing actions.
A Landing Page is made up of page-level settings plus an ordered collection of content blocks. Page-level information includes the page title, public slug, publication status, SEO information, theme settings, and optional links to related PROS assets.
The current server validation allows a Landing Page to contain up to 120 blocks. This supports both short, focused campaign pages and more extensive multi-section pages.
The current builder provides these content block types:
Each block is intended to represent a specific section of the page. You can combine block types to match the goal of the campaign rather than using every block on every page.
The Landing Page Builder can load available Landing Page templates. A template gives you a prepared combination of theme settings and content blocks that you can customize instead of starting with an empty page.
Choose a template based on the structure you need, not only its sample wording. After applying a template, replace sample headlines, images, buttons, links, pricing, testimonials, and other content with information appropriate to your campaign.
Important: Templates are starting points. Review every field before publication so sample content or placeholder links are not unintentionally published.
You can also build a page by adding and configuring blocks directly. This is useful when your campaign does not match an available template or when you want tighter control over the page structure.
Landing Pages support two source-confirmed status values: draft and published.
| Status | Meaning |
| Draft | The page is saved in your workspace but is not intended to be publicly served through the normal published-page route. |
| Published | The page is available through its public Landing Page URL. |
Use Save draft while building or reviewing a page. Use Publish only after the content, links, public slug, layout, and campaign details have been checked.
Every Landing Page requires a title and a slug. The title can contain up to 160 characters. The slug can contain up to 120 characters and must follow alpha-dash formatting.
The slug becomes part of the public page address. Choose a slug that is short, readable, and appropriate for the campaign. Avoid changing a distributed slug unnecessarily because previously shared links may no longer point to the expected page.
Published Landing Pages use the public PROS page route based on the saved slug. The current route structure is /page/{slug}.
Only pages with a published status are served through this public route. A page saved as a draft should be treated as work in progress and should not be distributed as a live campaign destination.
A Landing Page can be connected to a Short Link and a QR Code. The save workflow supports selecting existing related asset IDs and can also generate a matching Short Link and/or QR Code.
This makes it possible to build a complete campaign path inside PROS:
Views of a published Landing Page are recorded as landing_page_view Analytics events. Landing Page activity can then appear in the Dashboard and Analytics views alongside supported QR, Short Link, and Bio Page activity.
Use Analytics after publication to determine whether the page is receiving traffic and to review supported information such as geography, device, browser, and recent activity.
Before creating a Landing Page, define what the visitor should do after arriving. A clear page objective makes it easier to choose the right blocks and calls to action.