referral code page template
Referral code page template: what to put where
DealPage is a referral code landing page tool that lays out the code, your review, the FAQ and a sold-out fallback in a page built for phones.
The template, top to bottom
Headline: the product and what the reader gets, in one line. Code block: the code in large type, a copy button, and — if the brand tells you — how many slots are left and when the offer ends. Action button: one link to the product.
Review: three to five sentences on why you use it, followed by pros and cons. FAQ: three or four real questions with short answers. Fallback: a backup code, or a sign-up for a heads-up when new codes arrive.
Writing each part
Keep the headline factual. “Get 20% off your first month” tells the reader more than “An amazing deal you will love”. If you do not know the exact reward, describe it the way the brand does.
In the review, name one thing the product is bad at or who it is not for. A page that only praises reads like an ad, and readers skip ads. In the FAQ, answer the questions that show up in your replies: does it work in my country, is there a deadline, what if the code is used up.
Using the template in DealPage
DealPage pages follow this structure and come in three layouts: review, offer and compare. You fill in the fields; the page handles the copy button, the remaining-slots display, the FAQ markup for search engines and the switch to a backup code.
If you prefer to build the page yourself, the template still works. What you lose is the part that is hard to do by hand: updating every posted link at once and tracking which link sent which click.
Frequently asked
- Is there a free referral code page template?
- The section list on this page is free to copy. DealPage's free tier also lets you run 3 active Deals built on it, with no credit card.
- How long should a referral code page be?
- Short enough to read on a phone in under a minute: a headline, the code, a short review, a few FAQs and a fallback.
- Should the page include cons?
- Yes. Naming a real drawback makes the rest of the review credible, and readers who would be a bad fit leave before wasting a code.