These days, I like building landing pages fast without fighting themes, plugins, or messy page builders. One of the easiest ways I’ve found is using v0.dev to generate the UI, and then deploying the final site on Vercel.
Here’s my simple workflow.
Step 1: Describe the landing page in v0.dev
In v0.dev, I write a clear prompt like:
- “Create a SaaS landing page for an AI automation service”
- “Include a hero section, benefits, pricing, testimonials, and FAQ”
- “Add a strong call-to-action button and a clean layout”
v0.dev generates a complete landing page UI (usually in React + Tailwind style), and I can iterate quickly by asking for changes like:
- “Make it more minimal”
- “Add a comparison table”
- “Add a sticky header”
- “Improve mobile layout”
Step 2: Copy the code into a Next.js project
Once I like the page, I copy the code and paste it into my Next.js app.
Common setup I use:
- Next.js project
- Tailwind CSS enabled
- Components organized cleanly (Hero, Pricing, FAQ, Footer)
Then I replace placeholder text with my real content and links.
Step 3: Add the basics (CTA, forms, analytics)
Before deploying, I usually add:
- CTA buttons that go to a form, calendar link, or checkout
- A simple contact form (or embedded form)
- Analytics (Vercel Analytics or Google Analytics)
- Basic SEO (title, description, favicon, OG image)
This takes the page from “nice UI” to “ready to sell.”
Step 4: Deploy to Vercel
Deploying on Vercel is the easiest part:
- Push the code to GitHub
- Import the repo in Vercel
- Click Deploy
- Add my custom domain
- Done
Every future change is just: push code → Vercel updates automatically.
Why I like this workflow
This process feels modern and fast:
- v0.dev helps me build the UI in minutes
- Next.js gives me full control
- Vercel makes deployment effortless
- The end result is clean, fast, and easy to scale
If you’re building multiple landing pages (for products, ideas, or clients), this combo is a great way to move quickly and still look professional.
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