Build your Marketing Site with AI in under 5 minutes

What is a marketing site?

A marketing site is the multi-page evolution of a landing page — what you build when a single scroll isn't enough to tell the story. Companies past the validation stage need pages dedicated to product, pricing, customers, careers, blog, and a contact route that actually reads inbound. The structure is well-established: home → product → pricing → customers → about → blog → contact, with a global nav that keeps the user oriented. What separates a serviceable marketing site from a great one isn't the page count, it's coherence: shared design language across pages, a pricing table that matches the home-page promise, customer stories that quote specific outcomes, and a blog that actually publishes. Wix and Webflow handle this for non-technical teams; Framer is winning the design-first segment. The build-it-yourself crowd usually ends up with a Next.js or Astro site that's powerful but stalls in the first design iteration.

Common features

• Global navigation with current-page highlighting
• Home page with hero, social proof, and product overview
• Product / features pages with screenshots or demo embeds
• Pricing page with monthly / annual toggle and feature comparison
• Customer stories or testimonial gallery
• About / team page with photos and bios
• Careers page with open-role list and applicant tracking link
• Blog index + post layout with category and tag taxonomy
• Contact page with form and routing rules
• Sitemap, robots, and structured data for SEO

Real-world examples

Why FloopFloop fits marketing site projects

Marketing sites have a cruel economics problem: they're high-leverage when fresh and high-friction when stale, so the team that ships them rarely owns iteration. FloopFloop collapses the iteration cost: 'add a customer story for ACME, the testimonial is X, the headline metric is Y'. The page redeploys, the navigation updates, the blog index respects the new entry. When the pricing changes, you describe the new tiers and the page reshapes — no Webflow CMS schema migration to figure out. The whole site stays as easy to edit two years in as it was the day it launched.