What does the page say first?
When little things matter, Parknb provides the next level of freedom: the headline beside the app on a phone, with the App Store and Google Play badges under the copy. The first screen says what the app is and shows it.
Parknb: a landing page for a booking app
Website design for Parknb, a booking app: the hero in 3 directions with the app on a phone, 8 numbered features, 9 how-it-works steps and a contact form.
The engagement
- Client
- Parknb
- Industry
- Travel and parking
- Year
- 2021
- Duration
- To follow
- Delivered
- One landing page in 3 hero directions, the phone-mock hero, and the full page: about, how it works, features, contact
- Stack
- To follow
- Role
- Full-stack development: design and build of the landing page
Parknb is an app for instant bookings of properties and events: parking spots, driveways, campsites and stays. Plainbuilt designed its landing page: the hero in 3 directions with the app on a phone, how it works in 9 steps, 8 numbered features and a contact form, in the product's blue line-illustration style. The comps below carry placeholder body text where the product's own copy goes; the footer in them is dated 2021.
What did Plainbuilt build?
The landing page, full stack: the hero with the app on a phone, the three directions it was designed in, the nine how-it-works steps, the eight numbered features and the contact form at the end, in the product's blue line-illustration style. The comps on this page are the designs the build followed.
Why three versions of the hero?
Three directions of the same headline were drawn (parking, camping, gardening), each in the product's blue line-illustration style, so the client could pick the story without changing the page underneath. Two are here; the third is in the screens below.
How does it explain the app?
Nine steps in three rows of three: create a profile, set preferences, discover trips; select a destination, check the available amenities, make a reservation; navigate to the location, enjoy, then share and rate the stay. Each step is one illustration with a one-line label.
What are the eight features?
Numbered, two to a row, each with an illustration: discover nearby parking spots, discover unique stays, garden sharing activities, host your free driveway, co-host your land, discover unique campsites, find glamping spots, and basic amenities and longer stays.
How does the page end?
A contact form with name and email, the social links and the terms, above the footer dated 2021. The whole page runs hero, about, how it works, features, contact.
The decisions
The app is in the hero.
A landing page for an app shows the app. The Discover screen sits in a phone at the right of the headline, with the two store badges under the copy.
Three heroes, one page.
Three illustration directions for the same headline (parking, camping, gardening), so the client could choose the story; the page underneath does not change.
The features are numbered.
Eight features in a numbered two-column grid read as a list to scan, one illustration each, not a wall of identical cards.
What was the outcome?
Designed and built
One outcome per item, dated, or not disclosed: never an estimate.
More screens
Which of our services apply
Common questions
What is Parknb?
An app for instant bookings of properties and events: parking spots, driveways, campsites, glamping spots and stays, with hosts on one side and travelers on the other. The landing page is the web side of it.
Did Plainbuilt build the Parknb landing page?
Yes. Plainbuilt designed and built the landing page, full stack. The app it presents is the client's product.
Can Plainbuilt design a landing page for an app?
Yes. One page that says what the app does in the first screen, shows the app, explains it in steps, and ends in a form or the store badges. Book a working session and bring the app.