SaaS & Agency
SaaS Landing Page Template
Product launch page with the feature grid, the proof row and a trial signup that tags by plan interest at capture.
3 pages · 18 sections · 2 forms · 3 workflows · Mobile tested
$97
GoHighLevel SaaS templates are the pages a software business needs: a product landing page and a pricing page with tiered comparison. Agency templates cover your own site and the client-facing portal you hand over when reselling GoHighLevel under your brand.
4 templates
SaaS & Agency
Product launch page with the feature grid, the proof row and a trial signup that tags by plan interest at capture.
3 pages · 18 sections · 2 forms · 3 workflows · Mobile tested
$97
SaaS & Agency
Three-tier pricing page with a comparison table that stays readable on a phone and a monthly-annual toggle that needs no code.
2 pages · 14 sections · 2 forms · 2 workflows · Mobile tested
$97
SaaS & Agency
The site you keep meaning to build for yourself: services, case studies, pricing and a qualifying call booking, in your own brand.
9 pages · 34 sections · 3 forms · 4 workflows · 1 calendar · Mobile tested
$127
SaaS & Agency
The front door for agencies reselling GoHighLevel in SaaS mode: plan pages, signup, and the onboarding a new sub-account walks through.
7 pages · 26 sections · 3 forms · 5 workflows · Mobile tested
$127
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Every template in the shop, everything we add from here, and every update to all of them — one payment.
The pages are denser — comparison tables, feature grids, plan logic, portal navigation — and the buyer is selling something with a recurring price attached, where the page is doing more work per visitor. A pricing page that adds two points to trial conversion is worth more than the template costs on the first month.
They are also the pages agencies most often postpone. The client work ships and the agency site stays half-built for another quarter, which is exactly the problem an off-the-shelf agency template solves.
If you rebill GoHighLevel under your own brand, the front door is a plan page and a signup flow, not a services page with a contact form. The white-label client portal template is built for that shape: plan pages written for a rebill, a signup that hands over to your onboarding sequence, and client-facing help and support pages so the questions do not all land in your inbox.
It also ships with the workflows nobody builds until they are losing accounts — churn-risk and renewal sequences for sub-accounts that go quiet.
These templates are pages plus their own automations. They do not create your billing, your plans in HighLevel, or your product. Point the domain, connect the tracking, wire the signup to the plan you actually sell, and check the comparison table on a phone after you put your real feature names in it.