Setting Up Effective Landing Pages Before and After a Webinar
Last updated: January 12, 2026
Understanding landing pages in Zuddl
Zuddl uses a unified Landing pages workspace to manage all attendee-facing pages, including:
Registration pages (before the webinar)
On-demand pages (after the webinar)
Only one page can be live at a time for a given webinar.
Before the webinar: Registration landing pages
Goals of a registration page
A registration page should:
Clearly communicate the webinar value
Drive sign-ups
Set expectations for the live session
Recommended sections
Hero section with title, date, and CTA
Speaker information
Agenda or session outline
Registration widget
Best practices
Keep CTAs above the fold
Avoid excessive form fields
Use concise copy focused on outcomes
Ensure branding is consistent with your event
Transitioning from registration to on-demand
When the webinar ends and on-demand is enabled:
The registration page is automatically unpublished
The on-demand page is published
The webinar URL remains the same
This ensures:
No broken links
Continued traffic from campaigns, emails, and social posts
After the webinar: On-demand landing pages
Goals of an on-demand page
An on-demand page should:
Maximize replay views
Extend content lifespan
Support lead capture or nurture goals
Recommended sections
Updated hero section (e.g. “Watch the replay”)
VoD widget (for ungated flows)
Key takeaways or highlights
Speaker details
Related resources or CTAs
Designing for minimal post-webinar effort
To avoid manual work after the webinar:
Design the on-demand page in advance
Insert the VoD widget beforehand
Configure on-demand settings before the event ends
After the webinar, all that’s required is:
Turning on the on-demand toggle (or letting it activate automatically)
Summary
Registration and on-demand pages are managed from a single workspace
You can design both experiences before the webinar ends
Zuddl automatically switches from registration to on-demand
The webinar URL remains unchanged throughout the lifecycle
Using templates and pre-configuration minimizes operational overhead