This is the shortest template in the kit, and that is the design. A free hour needs far less persuasion than a $349 course, and every extra clickable thing on a registration page is a way to leave — so there is no nav menu, no pricing table, no reading-progress bar and no second call to action.
Next.js 16 · Tailwind 4 · static export · 14-day refund
Why this one
The page repeats exactly one element, the form, and closes on it rather than on a button that scrolls you back to the top. Three fields, because every additional field measurably costs registrations and you can ask for a job title in the welcome email.
The form is plain HTML posting to whatever endpoint you already have — Mailchimp, ConvertKit, Buttondown, Formspree, a Cloudflare Worker. No client JavaScript, and no attempt to re-implement double opt-in or unsubscribe handling in the browser, which would only make it worse.
In the box
In the order they appear on the demo. Delete any of them and the page still holds together — they are separate components, not a theme.
01
Headline and promise on the left, the registration panel on the right at the top of the page. Nobody has to scroll to find the thing they came for.
02
A live clock next to the date and the three timezones, so the reader can work out whether they can actually attend without opening a converter.
03
What you leave with, stated as three specifics rather than as benefits. This is the block that decides whether a free hour is worth the slot.
04
Three lines and an initials tile. A full instructor section would be borrowed authority the page has not earned yet.
05
The two objections that actually stop registrations — I might not make it, and is this a sales pitch — answered in three questions.
06
Same three fields, a hidden field for the session so your list stays segmented, and no other link on the page.
Fit
Three steps
Questions
Wherever you point the form. Set the action to your provider's endpoint and the fields post straight there; hidden fields let you tag the session for segmentation. There is no backend in this template and nothing of yours passes through anyone else.
Yes — replace the form with the pricing block from the course template and keep everything else. The countdown and the takeaways do the same job either way.
That one does, and it is one of only two client components in the kit. Before it hydrates it renders the deadline as text, so nothing is ever blank.
Also in the kit
One purchase covers all six. Different offers want different pages, and most people end up using two.
See all six examples — or browse the other template pages: online course landing page, course website, cohort course, coaching website, newsletter landing page, ebook landing page.
$39 today, $59 once the launch window closes. Lifetime updates, 14-day refund, and the free version is a real page rather than a teaser.