From an experiment in Notion to a live landing page on the marketing website, we created a lead generator landing page to get SMEs to host their own Planting Action Day with their team or clients.
We aren't communicating the planting action days side of our value proposition, which causes our customers and prospects not to know that those services exist.
Build a landing page that can capture leads for Planting Action Days attendees or hosts.
Planting Action Days are events in which people from any business can spend a morning planting native seedlings in restoration projects.
In 2024 CarbonInvoice hosted 4 Community Planting Action Days in Auckland, Christchurch, Hawke's Bay and Wellington as a proof of concept. The events were so successful that multiple customers were either asking for more community days in 2025 or even the opportunity to have their own day.
There were 3 stages we went through to build the Planting Action Days.
To understand the demand, we ran an experiment using Notion sites and Notion forms. The landing page was designed to capture interest by filling up the form.
Once we understood the demand (spoiler alert: there was), I used the learnings to design and implement the landing page.
After running the Community Days and some Corporate events, we reflected on the results and updated the landing pages accordingly.
We identified two types of events: Community or Corporate event. In order to capture the demand around them, the Growth Hacker set up a page structure that I then built in a Notion Page.
After having the Notion page up for 3 weeks and promoting it in the December Newsletter, 6 LinkedIn posts, we had some responses come in. It gave us the following insights:
Due to the higher demand for Community days, it was decided to move forward with a day for Auckland, Christchurch, and Wellington.
In order to promote the community days and the individual days, I designed 2 different landing pages: Join a Planting Action Day and a Host a corporate event
Both pages were up until the Community Days were finished. We just let them run and allow Microsoft Clarity to gather insights on user behaviour.
The biggest decision made was to drop the community events due to logistics. The days were successful, but ultimately not the right direction for the business. This meant that my focus from now on went to the Host Corporate Events page.
I reviewed the current Host Corporate Day landing page and some important insights were identified.
After reviewing customer behaviour, as well as looking back at the sales process, we put together a list of additional requirements that include all the information visitors need in order to book a Corporate Planting Action Day.
With the learnings from observing user behaviour and after a few rounds of feedback to get the messaging right we landing on a version that communicates the value proposition to potential hosts.
Here are some general metrics after the project was completed – both about the Planting Action Days and
leads captured after the last version of the landing page was published
With a few corporate days under our belt already, we linked the videos recorded during their respective day as proof the concept works.
So far we've co-hosted 5 days and 4 more are lined up. Sign ups are still happening, so this number is likely to increase.
A lot of the attendees were customers and community members. It was a good day to uphold our promise to customers, but there weren't many potential leads
We're constantly working on the website's SEO and one thing that we identified we could to to help with it long-term, some recap pages.
I updated the Planting Action Days CMS Collection to support recap pages. They have a simple layout usingRich text and are very scalable.
A page that showcases all the Planting Action Days that have happened and will happen in the future.
Visit collectionCustomer recaps include an extra button to their Positive Profile.
Visit recap pageWhen the Planting Action Day is not a customer, the Positive Profile automatically hides.
Visit recap page