Landing page
A single page you build and publish. In the API and in some parts of the interface it is called a lander. It has one URL, one set of settings, and at least one variant. Landing pages can be organized into folders, duplicated, and moved between workspaces.Variant
A version of a landing page used for A/B testing. Every page starts with one variant, called the master variant. Adding more variants lets you split traffic between designs. The important detail is that all variants share the same public URL. LanderLab rotates them server side, which keeps your setup compliant with Google and Meta ad policies that penalize redirect-based testing.Because variants are separate versions of the page, integrations and pixels are applied per variant. When you connect one, the Apply to variants step decides which versions get it. See A/B testing.
Quiz funnel
A multi-step flow instead of a single page. Visitors move through steps made of blocks, and conditional logic can send different people down different paths. Quiz funnels use the same domains, integrations, analytics, and lead handling as landing pages. Most of what you learn about one applies to the other.Workspace
A container for landing pages, domains, and team access inside your organization. Agencies typically create one workspace per client, and larger teams create one per brand or vertical. Your organization sits above workspaces and owns billing, users, and integrations. See create and manage workspaces and add users and manage roles.Global block
A section such as a navbar, footer, or CTA that is built once and reused across many pages. Editing the block updates every page that uses it, instantly, with no republishing of each page one by one. A global block can be detached on a specific page if you need a one-off variation there. See get started with global blocks.Component
A saved section you can drop into other pages as a starting point. Unlike a global block, a component is copied at insert time and then lives independently, so later edits to the original do not propagate. See save and reuse components.Integration and connection
These are two different steps and mixing them up is the most common setup mistake.- An integration is an account you save once, such as your Klaviyo API key or your Meta Pixel ID. Most integration types are saved globally in your organization and can be reused everywhere.
- A connection is attaching that saved integration to a specific landing page and choosing which variants it applies to.
Lead
A form or quiz submission stored in LanderLab. Leads carry your form fields plus system data such as country, device, and any URL parameters you passed in.- A partial lead is a submission from someone who filled in part of a multi-step flow and left before finishing. These are captured so you can see where people drop off. See partial leads.
- Compliance delivery sends leads straight to your CRM without LanderLab storing them, for regulated data you are not allowed to retain. See lead compliance delivery.
Field mapping
The step where you tell an integration which LanderLab form field corresponds to which field on the other side, for example mapping youremail input to the Klaviyo email property. Most CRM integrations require the email field to be mapped before you can save.
Preview and published
Every page has two states. The preview reflects your latest edits and is only visible to you. The published page is what visitors see on your domain.Domain
The address your pages are published on. Connect one through Cloudflare for automatic DNS configuration, or manually by adding records at your registrar. One domain can host many pages on different paths.Workflow
An automation that runs when something happens, most commonly a new lead. Workflows start with a trigger, then branch and act through nodes such as filter, if, switch, and delay. See get started with workflows.AI credits
The currency spent when you generate pages, quizzes, or copy with AI, or run AI lead insights. Organization owners can cap usage per team member with credit limits.API key
A secret token used to authenticate REST API calls and MCP connections. Keys are scoped to your organization and are passed in theX-API-Key header. See generate a LanderLab API key.