Pagely uses AI to understand your product from the image and assemble a full sales page: copy, color palette, sections and checkout. You tweak whatever you want and publish with your own link. Below is the exact step-by-step shown in the video.
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1. Upload your product photo
The first step is uploading an image of your product. It can be a phone photo taken in any setting, or a more detailed, professional shot — both work.
Key tip: the more isolated and detailed the product is in the photo, the better the AI understands its properties and the more accurate your landing page will be. That said, Pagely delivers great results even with simple photos showing the product anywhere.
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2. Let the AI analyze the product
As soon as the image is uploaded, the AI analyzes the product automatically. It identifies the name and suggests categories, style, description and tone of voice — all from the photo.
These fields are the starting point. You confirm each one and adjust whatever you need before generating the page.
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3. Set the sale price and the original price
Enter the sale price — what people will actually pay — and the original price, which acts as a compare-at value.
Showing the original price struck through next to the sale price creates a promo feel (for example, from $199 to $169) and meaningfully lifts conversion.
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4. Confirm category, style and color palette
Just below, confirm what the AI captured: category, style, description, tone of voice and the color palette.
This palette is what gets used when generating the page. Pagely tries to extract colors from your product and image, but you can manually change the background, primary, accent and muted colors (the muted one is used for disabled elements) to match your brand.
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5. Fine-tune the content: value proposition, benefit and audience
Here you define the content that actually goes on the landing page: the value proposition, the main benefit, the features and the target audience.
If you don't like what the AI generated, you can write it by hand — for example, setting the audience to 'adults aged 20 to 50 looking for better sleep'. There's also an optional 'what it isn't' field, useful when the AI tends to claim something incorrect; in most cases it stays empty.
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6. Choose the format: editorial or store
Pagely offers two page formats. The editorial format tells a story about the product top to bottom and ends with a call to action to buy.
The store format is the traditional one, similar to a product page on a marketplace or any online store. In the video, we go with the store format.
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7. Add your store name or logo
Enter your store name or upload your logo. For the logo, a high-quality image with a transparent background is best — PNG and SVG are accepted.
If you prefer, just type the store name without uploading any logo.
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8. Decide how product images are generated
The images section controls the style of your product photos. The clean format (no background) works well for courses and digital products, when you just want to highlight the product.
The in-context format shows the product in the right setting — a shampoo in a bathroom, a coffee on a table — without people. The UGC format shows real people using the product, like someone spraying a perfume or applying a lip tint.
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9. Pick borders and fonts, then generate
Finally, choose the border style (sharp, slightly rounded or fully rounded corners) and the font — Pagely always recommends one.
Click to generate. Creation takes between 20 and 60 seconds. Done: your landing page is built and complete, already with images in the style you chose (in the UGC format, for instance, with people using the product), ready to publish and share with your own link.
FAQ
Do I need to know how to code to build the landing page?
No. The whole process is visual and AI-guided. You just upload a photo, adjust a few fields, and Pagely generates the full page.
Does the product photo need to be professional?
No. A phone photo in any setting works. The more isolated and detailed the product, the better the AI understands it — but results are great even with simple images.
How long does it take to generate the page?
Generation takes between 20 and 60 seconds. The full flow, from upload to a finished page, is around 2 minutes.
What's the difference between the editorial and store formats?
Editorial tells a story about the product top to bottom, ending in a call to action. The store format is traditional, like a product page on a marketplace.
Can I edit the page after it's generated?
Yes. You can change all the page content by clicking edit — that's the topic of an upcoming video.