Nicholas
Landing pages & funnels for creators and coaches
Nearly a decade in sales before I ever opened Figma
Landing pages & funnels for creators and coaches
Nearly a decade in sales before I ever opened Figma
Four places a page quietly loses people — this is where I look first.
Your offer is good. The page doesn't explain it simply.
The design looks clean, but it doesn't guide attention anywhere.
Most of your visitors are on their phone. The page was designed on a desktop.
They read it, they liked it, and then the page gave them nowhere to go.
You don't need more traffic. You need the same traffic to stop falling through.
Building this takes three hires. Watch them land.
Makes it look right.
+ one invoice · one timelineWires the pages together.
+ one invoice · one timelineSets up the follow-up.
+ one invoice · one timelineThree invoices. Three timelines. Everyone pointing at someone else's step. Or —
One person holds the whole path.
One timeline. One invoice. One person accountable for the same number you're looking at.
“I've known Nicholas for years. Asked him to help with my page, and the result surprised me.”— Mr Liew, Client
“Nicholas was a lifesaver. My website broke, and he fixed it immediately.”— Alicia, Client
“Nicholas is one of my standout students. Strong sense of structure, clarity, and execution.”— Jackson Yew, Mentor
“When people ask who to hire for funnel work, I send them to Nicholas. I don't do that lightly.”— Reeve, Mentor
“Design is so good! We were reworking our page and found Nicholas at the perfect time.”— Jake, Client
“I needed a landing page and found Nicholas. The result exceeded my expectations.”— Alvin, Client
“Fast delivery and a smooth experience working together. Excited to test this page against our current version.”— Ivan, Client
“Fast turnaround and sharp execution. Exactly what I needed.”— Sadaf, Client
That’s enough from me. The rest comes from clients who hired me, one who’s known me for years, and the mentors who taught me. All in their own words.
Tap a face to read their words
Nine recent builds: landing pages and funnels for coaches, creators, local businesses and ecommerce brands — designed and built end to end.
Bring the page you have, or the one you don’t have yet. Either way, that’s where we start.
Let’s talk about yoursFive steps, in the order they happen — a page, its build, and the follow-up behind it.
We get clear before anything gets built.
We talk through your goal, your offer, and where your traffic comes from. Then we define the one thing this page has to make happen. Every decision after this points back at that answer.
The page is worked out in words before it’s designed.
The page gets mapped first: what a visitor sees, what they need to believe, where the ask sits. A page that reads wrong can’t be saved by making it prettier.
I design and build it myself, end to end.
I’m the designer and the developer. The message, the structure, and the build all come from the same person, so nothing gets lost between steps. You explain your business once.
The page doesn’t work alone, so I set up what happens after.
A lead who takes the next step has to land somewhere. I set up the automation and the follow-up so the response happens without you watching for it. That part gets built with the page, not bolted on after.
It goes live already doing its job.
I test the page on mobile and check that every piece is connected, from the click to the follow-up. Then it goes live. Not a draft that gets fixed later. A page ready to take traffic from the first visitor.
Yes, and clients hire me for exactly that. A rework starts the same way a new build does: I map the structure and message in words, you review it, then I rebuild what isn’t doing its job.
No. Most of my builds ship on GoHighLevel, but ClickFunnels, Systeme.io, Framer, and Webflow are all tools I work in. The platform changes, the thinking doesn’t.
I do. You explain your business once, and I map the page’s structure and message in plain words before any visual work starts. You review every line while it’s still just words, which is the cheapest moment to change your mind.
Most of my clients are creators and coaches, so that’s where my examples come from. But a product page has the same job as any other page: make the next step obvious. Bring yours to the call and you’ll get a straight answer on whether I’m the right fit.
We talk through your current funnel, where visitors drop off, and what I would change. If working together makes sense, I’ll say so and explain the next step. If it doesn’t, I’ll tell you that too.
Something else? Ask on the call.
A page has one job. This one exists to get us talking.
Book the callYou bring the business. I bring the questions.
Prefer to message? WhatsApp me.
