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Conversion pages

Conversion pages

Manage live and draft conversion pages — publish, edit copy, route submissions, and alert your team.

Reviewed AdminVertiqa 1.54+

The conversion pages area is where you manage every page Vertiqa generates — drafts, live pages, the submissions they capture, and the analytics attached to them.

Layout

  • List view — one row per page: its name and public address, where its submissions are routed, a 14-day submission trend, submissions and conversion rate, and its status. Four tiles above the table summarise the whole set — Total pages, Live now, Submissions · 30d (against the 30 days before), and Median conversion across live pages that have been viewed. Filter by status, or search by name, address or page type. Unpublished drafts are not listed here — they live in the page builder until you publish them.
  • Detail view — the page's own name, a Live / Draft / Archived badge, and its lifecycle actions across the top; a strip of four tiles beneath them — Views, Submissions, Conversion, and Status (the state, when it was published, and its slug); then two tabs:
    • Overview — the page rendered in a preview frame on the left (the frame's bar shows the public URL, and a Desktop / Mobile switch re-renders the preview at phone width), and a settings rail on the right. The rail sections are Design, Page content, Submission routing, and Embed on your website. Submission routing is open when you arrive; click any section title to open or close it.
    • Submissions — everything the page has captured.
  • Tracked QR — published pages can generate a QR code and short URL that route through l.vertiqa.io/r/{code} before opening the live page.
  • New — opens the page builder for a fresh draft.

Common tasks

  1. Create a draft from the list, or use the page builder to generate one with AI.
  2. Publish a draft — click Publish. The public URL becomes live immediately. Status is shown in the header badge and in the Status tile, and is not editable directly.
  3. Share the live URL — Copy link puts the page's public URL on your clipboard; View Live opens it. Both appear once the page is published.
  4. Route submissions — open Submission routing. It has one switch per destination, and submissions are recorded on the Submissions tab whichever of them are off:
    • Inbound inquiries — the submission opens an inquiry in your pipeline.
    • Service tickets — the submission also opens a service ticket from the captured inquiry. Use this for support and help-desk forms. See Turn a form into a help-desk intake.
    • Submission alerts — your team gets an email on every submission with a link to the inquiry. The alert deliberately does not include what the visitor typed — open the inquiry for that.
  5. Manage alert recipients — the address list sits under the Submission alerts row. Type an address and press Add; click the ✕ on a chip to remove one. Each change saves as you make it. The alerts switch stays disabled until at least one address is on the list, and removing the last address turns alerts off. Routing is only available on a published page.
  6. Edit the copy on a live page — open Page content to change the headline, page name, subheadline, button text, or thank-you message, then Save content. Edits go out immediately; there is no second publish step. This section appears once the page is published.
  7. Restyle a live page — open Design for the accent color, background, font, text size, and button shape. The preview on the left repaints as you choose, so you can see a color before committing to it; Save design publishes it. Pick an accent from the swatches, the color picker, or by typing a hex value — any color is allowed. Use organization color clears a page-level override so the page follows your organization branding again.
  8. Embed the page on your own site — copy a snippet from Embed on your website and paste it into your site's HTML.
  9. Read submissions — the Submissions tab lists everything the page has captured, whether or not any routing switch is on. Each row shows who submitted it, a couple of their answers, and what it was routed to; Full payload on a row opens everything the form sent.
  10. Read analytics — the tiles under the header show views, submissions, and the conversion rate between them, beside the page's status. Refresh re-reads the counters.
  11. Create a tracked QR code for a published page when you need a print-ready code for events, mailers, or leave-behinds.
  12. Archive a page you're finished with — Archive closes the public URL while keeping the page and its submissions readable here. The public token is kept, so Restore brings the same URL back.

Tips

  • Don't leave abandoned drafts in the page builder — they look like work in progress to other admins, and they never reach this list. Publish them, or publish and then Archive them. There is no delete; archiving is how a page is retired.
  • Turn Inbound inquiries on for pages that capture leads. Submissions are always recorded and always visible on the Submissions tab, but without this switch they never enter the inbound inquiry workflow, so nobody is prompted to work them.
  • Check the preview at Mobile width before you hand the URL out. Most conversion-page traffic arrives on a phone.
  • Submission alerts are a nudge, not a record. They tell your team something arrived; the inquiry is the thing you act on.
  • Generate QR codes only after publishing. Draft pages do not have a stable public destination.