A fundamental rule of landing page design is to try and keep your Call To Action (CTA) above the fold. This enables your visitors to quickly see where they need to interact with your page to be successful. This is easy with a standard “Click-Through” style landing page that just offers a big shiny button for the user to click. You simply ensure that you place it in the top portion of the page.
On a lead gen form, the CTA is at the bottom of the form (the submission button). So it’s quite common (especially if you have a relatively long form) to have the CTA fall below the fold.
The solution to this problem is to implement 2 design rules that focus user attention on the lead capture form area.

I'd definitely give my email address for a free lolcat! (Image ref: icanhascheezburger.com)
You may have noticed the primary Unbounce giveaway that we’re using to generate leads for our upcoming product launch. It’s an eBook called “101 Landing Page Optimization Tips“.
If you didn’t know, we’re a new startup company that’s soon to unleash a new landing page service (WYSIWYG editor, A/B testing, reporting etc.), so right at the start we sat down to think of ways to gather some relevant and targeted sales leads.

If Miley Cyrus (or Hannah Montana) is willing to dress up like a carrot to get attention, the least YOU can do is have a nice gift for people sharing their personal information.
Building a list of sales leads is a big deal for most marketers, and internet marketing has opened up previously unheard of opportunities for capturing new prospects.
The Question: How do you make your client list swell like a ripe plum in the summer sun?
The ability to generate good leads lies in your ability to give away something of value that is relevant to your target customers.
In this post we’ll discuss the types of freebies commonly given out in exchange for personal contact information.
The Short Answer: Free giveaways that are useful, valuable or funny.

Get in the habit of measuring things. You never know when they'll turn out to be bigger than you thought...
The quest for lead generation is a simple fact of marketing life. Companies require personal data to fill their sales funnels and maintain momentum, and the data that they seek varies from the simple to the extreme.
Informational requirements vary greatly depending on the campaign and the product or service being sold. But more than anything it’s influenced by the need (or greed) of the departments in your company.
Landing Page form threshold is the minimum agreed upon set of information requirements that still produce an acceptable conversion rate.
The design of a lead-gen form on a landing page always starts in the same place (simplicity), and grows according to the same law of information desire.
The following fictional dialog may sound familiar: