Build and QA a campaign landing page with Lovable and Cursor
Generate a campaign landing page fast, refine the code and design, add analytics, and run a conversion QA checklist before launch.
What you will have
Ship a working campaign landing page with tracking, responsive checks, copy QA, and a launch-ready test plan.
Setup time
3-6 hours
Time saved
8-16 hours versus waiting on a full design and developer cycle
Estimated cost
$40 to $250 per month
Tools used
6 tools
Why this works
Lovable is strong for quickly generating structure and UI direction, while Cursor is better for refinement, code cleanup, and production details. The workflow works because it treats AI page generation as a starting point, not a final deliverable. The QA gate catches the issues that usually make fast AI-built pages feel amateur.
Step-by-step workflow
Run the workflow
This workflow is fully available. Follow the steps below to build the system from start to finish.
1
Create the landing page build brief
30-45 min
30-45 min
Write a short build brief before opening Lovable. Include audience, offer, CTA, page sections, proof points, form fields, brand rules, analytics events, and non-negotiable copy. This prevents the AI from creating a pretty page with no conversion logic.
Output
A landing page build brief with copy, structure, CTA, and tracking requirements.
Google Docs
Pro tip
Do not start from design inspiration alone. Start from the action the visitor must take and build the page backward from that.
2
Generate the first page structure in Lovable
45-60 min
45-60 min
Use Lovable to generate the initial landing page from the brief. Ask for a clean B2B page with hero, pain section, proof, how it works, CTA band, FAQ, and form area. Keep styling close to your brand but do not over-tune design in the first pass.
Output
First-pass landing page structure and UI generated from the campaign brief.
Lovable
Pro tip
Ask Lovable for section-level comments or clear component names. It makes later cleanup in Cursor much easier.
Prompt template
Build a B2B campaign landing page from this brief.
Audience:
{{audience}}
Offer:
{{offer}}
Primary CTA:
{{primary_cta}}
Proof points:
{{proof_points}}
Brand style:
{{brand_style}}
Required sections:
{{required_sections}}
Form fields:
{{form_fields}}
Rules:
- Make the page conversion-focused
- Keep copy direct and specific
- Use clear section names
- Do not invent claims
- Include mobile-friendly layout
- Include placeholder analytics event names where buttons/forms appear
3
Move the code into Cursor for cleanup
1-2 hours
1-2 hours
Open the generated project in Cursor. Clean up components, remove unused code, improve responsive behavior, fix spacing, and standardize styles. Check that CTAs, form fields, links, and page metadata are easy to find and edit.
Output
Cleaner landing page codebase with editable components and responsive layout improvements.
Cursor
Pro tip
Use full component replacement for messy AI-generated sections instead of tiny patch edits. It is faster and safer when the first pass is structurally weak.
4
Add analytics and conversion events
45-60 min
45-60 min
Add PostHog events for primary CTA clicks, form starts, form submissions, pricing clicks, video plays, and scroll depth if relevant. Add Microsoft Clarity for session replay and heatmap diagnostics. Confirm events are named consistently and can be tied back to the campaign.
Output
Landing page tracking plan implemented with conversion and UX events.
PostHogMicrosoft ClarityCursor
Pro tip
Track form starts separately from form submissions. The drop-off tells you whether the form itself is killing conversions.
5
Deploy a preview and run conversion QA
45-60 min
45-60 min
Deploy a preview on Vercel and test the page on desktop and mobile. Check hero clarity, CTA visibility, form behavior, page speed basics, broken links, metadata, responsive spacing, analytics events, and thank-you state. Record every issue in a simple QA checklist.
Output
Preview deployment with a completed conversion QA checklist and fix list.
VercelPostHogMicrosoft ClarityGoogle Docs
Pro tip
Test the page as a skeptical buyer, not a proud creator. If the first screen does not explain the value and next step, redesign it.
6
Fix launch blockers before publishing
1-2 hours
1-2 hours
Use Cursor to fix all launch blockers from the QA checklist: broken interactions, missing tracking, mobile layout problems, unclear CTA copy, slow media, or form errors. Re-deploy and re-test the critical path from page visit to conversion event.
Output
Launch-ready landing page with critical issues fixed and tested.
CursorVercel
Pro tip
Separate launch blockers from nice-to-haves. Fast campaigns die when teams keep polishing non-blocking details.
7
Review early behavior and create the next test
45 min after 3-7 days
45 min after 3-7 days
After launch, review PostHog and Clarity for CTA clicks, scroll behavior, rage clicks, form drop-off, and session recordings. Choose one improvement test for the next iteration: hero, proof, CTA, form length, or FAQ. Document the test and expected impact before changing the page.
Output
Early page performance review and one prioritized landing page improvement test.
PostHogMicrosoft ClarityGoogle Docs
Pro tip
Do not change five things after the first few visits. Pick the biggest friction point and test one meaningful improvement.
Expected results
Page shipped
1 live campaign page
The workflow is designed to get from brief to production-ready landing page in one focused sprint.
Time saved
8-16 hours
AI generation and code refinement reduce manual design, frontend setup, and first-pass implementation work.
QA coverage
Tracking and conversion checklist
The page is checked for CTA, form, mobile, analytics, and UX issues before launch.
Optimization loop
One next test identified
Early behavior data is converted into a prioritized improvement instead of vague page feedback.
Related workflows
Continue with workflows that share a similar GTM motion, category, or tool stack.
