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Waitlist Landing Page

A pre-launch page for a product you cannot buy yet: one email field, scarcity instead of adoption, and no pricing section to be held to later.

9 blocks206 lineslucide-reactAdded 2 Sept 2026

What's included

  • app/waitlist-landing-page.tsx
  • 9 blocks it is built from, installed with it
  • Needs lucide-react

Works with

  • React
  • Next.js
  • Tailwind CSS
  • TypeScript

npx hoverlab add waitlist-landing-page

Or over MCP, from your editor's agent — no account needed.

License

Free to read, copy and install, for personal and non-commercial projects. Shipping it in client work or a paid product needs Pro ($79 once). The source lands in your repo and stops being ours — no attribution, nothing to upgrade.

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Preview

Orbit

Your calendar, minus the negotiation

Orbit reads the meeting out of the thread and books it, in the gap everyone can actually make. No polls, no back-and-forth, no third message asking about Tuesday.

Free for the first cohort. No card, and no marketing list.

4,820 already waiting

Engineers on the list work at

  • Northwind
  • Contoso
  • Lumon
  • Vandelay
  • Initech
4,820
on the waitlist
Since the first demo, 9 March
120
per cohort
Small enough that we answer every email
Q4
general availability
Cohorts open monthly until then

Three things, done properly

Not a feature list — the three decisions the product is built around. Everything else follows from them.

  • It reads the thread

    Forward the mail and Orbit works out who needs to be there, how long it should run, and which week you actually meant. You confirm; you do not fill anything in.

  • It defends the gaps

    Focus blocks are real appointments, not a colour. Orbit will move a meeting before it splits an afternoon, and tells the other side why in a sentence you can edit.

  • It leaves no residue

    Cancel and every hold disappears from every calendar it touched. No orphaned invites, no ghost blocks a month later, no cleanup task nobody owns.

“We ran the beta across a 40-person engineering org for six weeks. The scheduling threads didn't get shorter — they stopped happening.”

Dana OkonkwoVP Engineering, Northwind
in private beta
6 weeks
in private beta
scheduling messages
−71%
scheduling messages
returned per person, per week
3.5 hrs
returned per person, per week

Trusted by support teams at

  • Meridian
  • Coastline Health
  • Fieldstone

What people ask before they sign up

The four we get most, answered the way we would answer them in a reply.

Something we have not covered?

Mail the founders directly. Both of us read it, and one of us replies the same day.

hello@orbit.example
When do I actually get in?

Cohorts open monthly, 120 people each, in signup order. You will get a date rather than a "soon" — and if you are more than one cohort away we say so in the first mail rather than at the end.

What will it cost when it launches?

The first cohort is free permanently, not free for a trial. After that we expect to charge per seat per month, in the range you would expect for a calendar tool. We are not naming a number we might have to walk back.

What do you do with my calendar data?

Read the events, write the ones you confirm, and nothing else. It is not training data, it is not sold, and it is deleted within 30 days of you leaving. The data-processing agreement is available before you connect anything.

Does it work with Outlook, or only Google?

Both at launch. The beta is Google-first because that is what the first cohort ran; Outlook support is in the second. If you are Outlook-only, say so when you sign up and we will slot you accordingly.

Get in before the cohort fills

120 places a month, in signup order. It takes an email address and about four seconds.

Join the waitlistRead the beta notes
  • Free for the first cohort, permanently
  • No card, no sales call
  • One email when your cohort opens — that is all

The real page, rendered in your current theme — every section below is a live block, not a screenshot.

Built from

All blocks
  1. Responsive NavbarBrand, links and CTAs with a mobile panel that unmounts when closed — so its links are never tabbable while invisible — plus escape-to-close and focus return.
  2. Waitlist Hero with Email CaptureA pre-launch hero whose only ask is an email address, with pending and success states and a signup count that argues for finishing rather than starting.
  3. Under-Hero Logo StripOne unbordered line of wordmarks beside a claim you can actually be wrong about, sized to sit under a hero without pushing the CTA down or moving while the headline is being read.
  4. Hairline Stats BandA four-up metrics strip with 1px hairline dividers, built from a single gap-px grid so the rules stay crisp on any display.
  5. Icon Feature GridUniform cells, no spans, no state — the grid for nine things that matter equally, where a bento would be a wall and tabs would be a filing cabinet.
  6. Single-Quote SpotlightOne customer, quoted at length and backed by a stat row — the section for when a single believable story argues better than a wall of five-star fragments.
  7. Two-Column FAQ with Help RailQuestions on the right against a sticky rail that keeps a route to a human in view — for the visitor whose objection is not on the list.
  8. Closing CTA PanelA rounded gradient panel that restates the offer for the reader who scrolled past everything — heading left, both CTAs right, reassurance points underneath.
  9. Minimal Footer BarOne row — brand, a handful of links, socials, copyright — for a site where a five-column footer would be whitespace pretending to be structure.

Only want one section? Open it and copy that block instead — browse Navigation.

Shipped in these templates

Want the whole project rather than this one screen? A template ships every route, the theme tokens and the layout.

Source

app/waitlist-landing-page.tsx
/**
 * A pre-launch landing page, assembled from blocks.
 *
 * The running order is not the SaaS one with the pricing section deleted,
 * and that is the whole point of it existing separately. A product you
 * cannot buy yet has a different argument to make:
 *
 *   navbar          a way around, and the same CTA as the hero
 *   hero            one field, one button — the only conversion on the page
 *   logo strip      who is already waiting, since there are no customers yet
 *   stats           scarcity and momentum, which is all the proof there is
 *   features        what it will do, in three claims and no screenshots
 *   testimonial     one named beta user, because a grid of six would be a lie
 *   faq             the objections a waitlist creates: when, cost, my data
 *   cta             the same ask again, for people who scrolled past it
 *   footer          minimal — there are no other pages yet
 *
 * TWO DELIBERATE ABSENCES. There is no pricing section: naming a number
 * before the product exists converts worse than "early access is free for
 * the first cohort", and locks you into it publicly. And there is no
 * screenshot hero — a mock of an unfinished product is the one thing beta
 * users reliably remember and hold you to.
 *
 * ONE CTA, REPEATED. Every button on this page does the same thing. A
 * pre-launch page with a "book a demo" secondary is a page that splits its
 * only metric across two funnels for no reason.
 *
 * Every section takes props, so this file is a running order rather than a
 * wall of copy — swap the content without touching the layout.
 */

import * as React from 'react'
import { CalendarClock, Layers, Sparkles } from 'lucide-react'

import { NavbarSimple } from '@/components/navbar-simple'
import { HeroWaitlist } from '@/components/hero-waitlist'
import { LogoStrip } from '@/components/logo-strip'
import { StatsBand } from '@/components/stats-band'
import { FeatureIconGrid } from '@/components/feature-icon-grid'
import { TestimonialSpotlight } from '@/components/testimonial-spotlight'
import { FaqTwoColumn } from '@/components/faq-two-column'
import { CtaSplitPanel } from '@/components/cta-split-panel'
import { FooterMinimal } from '@/components/footer-minimal'

export default function WaitlistLandingPage() {
  return (
    <div className="min-h-screen bg-background text-foreground">
      <NavbarSimple
        brand="Orbit"
        links={[
          { label: 'Why Orbit', href: '#why' },
          { label: 'Questions', href: '#answers' },
        ]}
        activeLabel="Why Orbit"
        // The secondary slot is "Sign in" by default, which is a dead link
        // on a product nobody has an account for — and a dead link in the
        // navbar is the first thing a sceptical visitor clicks. The beta
        // notes are the honest thing to put in a pre-launch page's second
        // slot: the people who click it are the people who convert.
        signInLabel="Beta notes"
        signInHref="#"
        ctaLabel="Join the waitlist"
        ctaHref="#waitlist"
      />

      <main>
        <div id="waitlist">
          <HeroWaitlist
            heading="Your calendar, minus the negotiation"
            subheading="Orbit reads the meeting out of the thread and books it, in the gap everyone can actually make. No polls, no back-and-forth, no third message asking about Tuesday."
            placeholder="you@company.com"
            submitLabel="Request early access"
            successMessage="You're in. We'll mail you when your cohort opens."
            note="Free for the first cohort. No card, and no marketing list."
            waitlistCount={4820}
          />
        </div>

        {/* Not customers — people who signed up. Claiming otherwise is the
            single most common lie on a pre-launch page. */}
        <LogoStrip
          claim="Engineers on the list work at"
          logos={['Northwind', 'Contoso', 'Lumon', 'Vandelay', 'Initech']}
        />

        <StatsBand
          stats={[
            {
              value: '4,820',
              label: 'on the waitlist',
              caption: 'Since the first demo, 9 March',
            },
            {
              value: '120',
              label: 'per cohort',
              caption: 'Small enough that we answer every email',
            },
            {
              value: 'Q4',
              label: 'general availability',
              caption: 'Cohorts open monthly until then',
            },
          ]}
        />

        <div id="why">
          <FeatureIconGrid
            heading="Three things, done properly"
            subheading="Not a feature list — the three decisions the product is built around. Everything else follows from them."
            columns={3}
            features={[
              {
                icon: Sparkles,
                title: 'It reads the thread',
                body: 'Forward the mail and Orbit works out who needs to be there, how long it should run, and which week you actually meant. You confirm; you do not fill anything in.',
              },
              {
                icon: CalendarClock,
                title: 'It defends the gaps',
                body: 'Focus blocks are real appointments, not a colour. Orbit will move a meeting before it splits an afternoon, and tells the other side why in a sentence you can edit.',
              },
              {
                icon: Layers,
                title: 'It leaves no residue',
                body: 'Cancel and every hold disappears from every calendar it touched. No orphaned invites, no ghost blocks a month later, no cleanup task nobody owns.',
              },
            ]}
          />
        </div>

        {/* One quote, named, with the numbers attached. Six anonymous ones
            would read as invented — which, for a product in beta, they
            usually are. */}
        <TestimonialSpotlight
          quote="We ran the beta across a 40-person engineering org for six weeks. The scheduling threads didn't get shorter — they stopped happening."
          name="Dana Okonkwo"
          role="VP Engineering"
          company="Northwind"
          stats={[
            { value: '6 weeks', label: 'in private beta' },
            { value: '−71%', label: 'scheduling messages' },
            { value: '3.5 hrs', label: 'returned per person, per week' },
          ]}
        />

        <div id="answers">
          <FaqTwoColumn
            heading="What people ask before they sign up"
            subheading="The four we get most, answered the way we would answer them in a reply."
            items={[
              {
                question: 'When do I actually get in?',
                answer:
                  'Cohorts open monthly, 120 people each, in signup order. You will get a date rather than a "soon" — and if you are more than one cohort away we say so in the first mail rather than at the end.',
              },
              {
                question: 'What will it cost when it launches?',
                answer:
                  'The first cohort is free permanently, not free for a trial. After that we expect to charge per seat per month, in the range you would expect for a calendar tool. We are not naming a number we might have to walk back.',
              },
              {
                question: 'What do you do with my calendar data?',
                answer:
                  'Read the events, write the ones you confirm, and nothing else. It is not training data, it is not sold, and it is deleted within 30 days of you leaving. The data-processing agreement is available before you connect anything.',
              },
              {
                question: 'Does it work with Outlook, or only Google?',
                answer:
                  'Both at launch. The beta is Google-first because that is what the first cohort ran; Outlook support is in the second. If you are Outlook-only, say so when you sign up and we will slot you accordingly.',
              },
            ]}
            helpTitle="Something we have not covered?"
            helpBody="Mail the founders directly. Both of us read it, and one of us replies the same day."
            helpCtaLabel="hello@orbit.example"
            helpCtaHref="mailto:hello@orbit.example"
          />
        </div>

        <CtaSplitPanel
          heading="Get in before the cohort fills"
          supporting="120 places a month, in signup order. It takes an email address and about four seconds."
          primaryLabel="Join the waitlist"
          primaryHref="#waitlist"
          secondaryLabel="Read the beta notes"
          secondaryHref="#"
          reassurance={[
            { text: 'Free for the first cohort, permanently' },
            { text: 'No card, no sales call' },
            { text: 'One email when your cohort opens — that is all' },
          ]}
        />
      </main>

      <FooterMinimal
        brand="Orbit"
        links={[
          { label: 'Privacy', href: '#' },
          { label: 'Terms', href: '#' },
          { label: 'hello@orbit.example', href: 'mailto:hello@orbit.example' },
        ]}
        socials={[{ label: 'Orbit on X', href: '#', icon: 'twitter' }]}
      />
    </div>
  )
}

How to use it

  1. 1. Copy each of the 9 blocks above into components/ — each block page has its own copy button.
  2. 2. Drop this file at app/waitlist-landing-page.tsx. The imports already point at @/components/…, so they resolve with no edits.
  3. 3. Delete the sections you do not want. Every block takes props, so the copy changes without the layout moving.

For AI

The component, its props, the design tokens it expects and the command that installs it — as one prompt. Paste it into Claude, Cursor, v0 or ChatGPT and what they build around it will match the rest of the catalog instead of inventing its own system.

See the prompt
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Careers Page
Team first, openings second, then the questions candidates only ask after an offer — answered while they can still change who applies.
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Documentation Page
The site navbar over the three-column docs frame. In your project this is one catch-all route — the slug picks the article, the frame never changes.
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Help Centre
Search first, the six answers that absorb the most contact volume under it, and the ticket form in plain sight rather than behind a modal — a support page measured in tickets not filed.
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The release timeline with the site chrome kept on, and the one subscribe form on the site that is not a detour — "tell me when this page changes" is exactly what it promises.
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About Page
No hero — a reader who clicked "About" has already read the pitch and is checking whether the company is real, so the page opens with numbers and a timeline instead of a headline.
Marketing Pages7 blocks110 lines
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Contact Page
The form first, then the four questions that cause most of the messages — answered here, because that is faster for the sender than a reply and leaves the inbox for what needs a person.
Marketing Pages4 blocks77 lines
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Team Page
Who we are, as distinct from who we are hiring: faces, the shape of the company in four numbers, and three working commitments that could actually be falsified.
Marketing Pages6 blocks91 lines
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FAQ Page
Search and browse, in that order, because the two halves serve opposite visitors — one arrives from a search engine with a phrase, the other from the navbar with none.
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Case Study
The numbers above the story, which is the opposite of how these are usually written: the colleague this link gets forwarded to needs the result in the first screen.
Marketing Pages7 blocks116 lines
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Case Study Index
Excerpts that lead with the outcome rather than the customer’s biography, filterable by industry — because the reader is scanning for a problem that resembles their own.
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Services Page
For a business that sells work rather than licences: three engagements named by situation, and prices in a comparison table rather than a pricing card with a monthly toggle that does not apply.
Marketing Pages7 blocks173 lines
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Integrations Directory
Every connection with its real status on the card — live, beta or planned — because a directory that hides which is which is discovered at exactly the wrong moment.
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Integration Detail
One connection, answering the four questions an integration page usually leaves to a support ticket: which records move, which way, how often, and what happens on conflict.
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Comparison / Alternatives
The competitor-name landing page, with a section naming where each rival is the better buy — which is what makes the other forty rows believable.
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Public Roadmap
Board plus changelog, because a roadmap alone is a promise — the last three releases underneath are what turn the shipped column into something with dates attached.
Marketing Pages6 blocks143 lines
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Webinar / Event
Registration at the top and again at the bottom, with an agenda timed by the minute — so the reader knows what they are getting before handing over an address.
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Coming Soon
The shortest page in the catalog, and it still says what the product does — including what it will not do at launch. No countdown, because a clock at zero is worse than no clock.
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Community Page
Member counts and reply times on every door, because "join our community" with no number reads as an invitation into an empty room — plus a digest for people who will not install another chat app.
Marketing Pages7 blocks101 lines
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Affiliate Programme
Terms before the application, and a calculator so the reader sees a number rather than doing arithmetic with an ARPU they do not know.
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Testimonials Wall
Third-party scores first, because they are the only part of the page the company does not control — and the four-star quotes stay in, because a wall of nothing but fives reads as filtered.
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Gallery / Showcase
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Portfolio Index
A studio’s list of work, with excerpts that name the outcome and the constraint rather than the aesthetic — a contents page, not a landing page.
Marketing Pages7 blocks144 lines
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Developer Portfolio
An engineer’s portfolio that opens on a terminal rather than a gradient, and puts thirty legible lines of real code on the page — because a portfolio that only links to repositories asks the reader to go and judge for themselves, and almost nobody does.
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Markets
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Conference Landing
A conference home page built around a deadline: the price step-up above the hero, the programme extract above the speakers, and tickets as a comparison rather than a plan picker.
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Conference Programme
Both days in full, as two grids rather than a day switcher — because this is the page people print, and a tab hides half of it from find-in-page.
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Restaurant Landing
Hours, address and phone as a first-class section directly under the hero, then the menu — the two jobs a restaurant site has, in the order visitors actually need them.
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Menu
The full bill of fare, typeset with leaders and dietary marks, split into food and drink because a diner reads the two differently. No photography, deliberately.
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Table Reservation
Two booking blocks on purpose: four nights with free-slot counts to answer “is there any point”, then the real grid. The cancellation policy is stated before the button, not in the confirmation email.
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An estate agency home page where search owns the first screen and results are already populated, plus the achieved-against-asking figure most agents will not publish.
Marketing Pages7 blocks183 lines
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A product detail page with different stakes: tenure, council tax, EPC and chain position above the prose, and a description that names a flaw so the rest is believed.
Marketing Pages8 blocks214 lines
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Job Board
A two-sided marketplace where only one side is reading — candidates get the whole page, employers get one section. Every listing carries a real salary range, which is the entire differentiator.
Marketing Pages8 blocks248 lines
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Job Listing
One role, with the four facts a candidate needs before the mission statement and the whole interview process published — stages, hours, and whether the take-home is paid.
Marketing Pages8 blocks229 lines
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Newsletter Landing
The archive is the argument, so it sits above the testimonials, and the three worries about handing over an address are answered as content rather than as small print.
Marketing Pages8 blocks268 lines
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Open Source Project
The install command above the hero, the API in twenty lines, and who funds it said plainly — because “what happens if the sponsors stop” is the question that decides whether a team takes the dependency.
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Directory Index
Faceted by pricing model and hosting rather than by category, because the reader already knows the category. Publishes its own removal rate, which is a claim that can be checked.
Marketing Pages8 blocks333 lines
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Directory Listing
One entry, compared against the two obvious alternatives — against the vendor’s interest and exactly in the reader’s. No buy button and no affiliate link, which is what makes the comparison credible.
Marketing Pages9 blocks251 lines
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Streaming Service Landing
The catalogue sells itself: rails second, features far down as objection handling, and a real watch screen on the marketing page instead of a device montage.
Marketing Pages8 blocks257 lines
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Watch
The one page in the catalog whose job is to get out of the way — player, chapters, a searchable transcript, and no comments section, because a thread is a moderation commitment rather than a component.
Marketing Pages5 blocks182 lines
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About Page 02
The founder’s letter instead of the evidence wall: a byline and a dateline, for a company whose best asset is still conviction rather than a six-year record — and it ends on the job board, because /team is linked from job posts more often than from sales decks.
Marketing Pages7 blocks170 lines
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Contact Page 02
Route before you write — three doors, each with the form its sender actually needs: a calendar for a buyer, a structured ticket for a broken import. One textarea costs a round trip.
Marketing Pages6 blocks147 lines
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Team Page 02
The team page that is really a recruiting page: it opens on the trade rather than the faces, and puts a salary band on every role — a board with three bands and one “competitive” teaches the reader which is the bad one.
Marketing Pages7 blocks154 lines
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FAQ Page 02
Objection-ordered and search-free: the questions that lose deals first, hardest at the top, because a search box over eighteen questions implies a list long enough to get lost in — and its empty state reads as “no refund policy”.
Marketing Pages6 blocks215 lines
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Case Study 02
The narrative take, for a study found by search rather than forwarded by a champion: the customer’s sentence first, the numbers last, and the six weeks in the middle where the software was losing to a spreadsheet.
Marketing Pages7 blocks153 lines
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Case Study Index 02
A results directory rather than a reading list: search the situation, facet by entity count and ledger, and the aggregate claim sits at the bottom underneath the thirty-four rows it was computed from.
Marketing Pages7 blocks205 lines
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Services Page 02
One productised engagement with the price in the first screen and no mandatory call — a fixed price behind a scoping call is consulting with extra steps. Includes the paragraph naming when it is the wrong shape.
Marketing Pages8 blocks185 lines
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Integrations Index 02
Search-first, with facet counts including the zeroes — nobody browses an integration directory, and “Payroll (0)” answers the question inside the list the reader is already looking at.
Marketing Pages7 blocks193 lines
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Integration Detail 02
The setup guide, not the pitch: what moves and which way, then a five-step wizard — written for the person turning the connector on rather than the one deciding to buy it.
Marketing Pages7 blocks309 lines
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Alternatives Page 02
One rival, head to head, for a reader who already owns the competitor — so the argument is what a migration costs, and the page opens by telling roughly a third of its readers to stay where they are.
Marketing Pages8 blocks219 lines
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Roadmap Page 02
Themes and refusals, no quarters — four problems stated as problems, plus the four things we have decided never to build, which is the section that takes nerve and the one customers actually need.
Marketing Pages7 blocks180 lines
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Webinar Page 02
The replay, ungated, for the traffic that arrives months after the event — the gate moves to the transcript and the template, where it is a trade rather than a toll.
Marketing Pages7 blocks192 lines
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Coming Soon 02
A referral queue with a real position: three places per invite, forty admitted a week, and the admission ceiling on the page rather than in the confirmation email — otherwise it is a dark pattern with a progress bar.
Marketing Pages5 blocks116 lines
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Community Page 02
The calendar is the community: the next session bookable in the first screen, the month underneath, and the chat links demoted to a strip — an idle Slack is a worse first impression than a half-full calendar.
Marketing Pages6 blocks137 lines
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Affiliate Page 02
Proof before arithmetic — what four named partners actually earned last quarter, including the one for whom it is not working, and no calculator anywhere. A slider shows what you could earn from numbers you picked yourself.
Marketing Pages7 blocks212 lines
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Testimonials Wall 02
Segmented by who is talking rather than sorted by score, because a wall of forty quotes is uniformly impressive and uniformly irrelevant — with the full rating spread underneath, ones included.
Marketing Pages8 blocks229 lines
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Gallery Page 02
The whole catalogue at once, filterable, with the total stated up front — the opposite trade to the switcher, and it honestly costs ninety images on load rather than one.
Marketing Pages7 blocks209 lines
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Portfolio Index 02
One project per screen, four in total, each naming the constraint it worked around — nobody reads four case studies, and the constraint is the only sentence a competitor cannot copy.
Marketing Pages7 blocks169 lines