ClickFunnels vs Landingi

ClickFunnels is a sales funnel builder for entrepreneurs who sell info products, coaching, services and physical goods online. It was launched in 2014 by Russell Brunson and Todd Dickerson under their company Etison and popularized step-by-step funnels of opt-in page, sales page, order form and upsells. The company reports more than 100,000 users and over a million funnels created.

The current platform, rebuilt as ClickFunnels 2.0, bundles landing pages, funnels, websites and blogs with checkout, one-click upsells and order bumps, an online store, courses and membership areas, community groups, email broadcasts and sequences, automations, a sales CRM with pipelines and appointments, a Message Hub inbox and an affiliate center. Plans are priced by workspace, team members, contacts, email volume and courses, starting with Launch and going up to the annual-only Dominate plan.

ClickFunnels fits solo founders, coaches and small marketing teams who want one system to sell and deliver an offer without stitching together five tools. It is expensive if you only need landing pages, and its page editor and templates have a distinct direct-response style that not every brand wants. Leadpages and Unbounce are cheaper and cleaner for landing pages alone, while Kajabi is stronger if courses and memberships are the core business.

There is a 14-day trial and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Annual billing cuts Launch from $97 to $81 a month, but watch the contact and email limits: crossing 10,000 contacts on Launch forces a jump to the $197 Scale plan.

Landingi is a landing page builder from Poland, led by founder and CEO Błażej Abel. It began as a side project of his web agency and grew into a standalone business after winning a special award at Startup Weekend Poznań. The company is based in Gliwice and sells worldwide in USD, EUR, GBP, PLN and BRL. Its core job is letting marketers publish campaign pages, popups and lead forms without a developer, then test and measure them.

The drag-and-drop editor works on a grid with hundreds of templates and pre-designed sections, and newer AI tools sit on top: the Lunar AI page generator, AI assistants for copy, Solis AI insights and an Orbit MCP server. Plans are capped by active pages, monthly visits and custom domains. Build covers 10 pages and 2,000 visits; Optimize adds server-side A/B testing, EventTracker, Smart Sections, multi-language pages and an e-commerce hub; Scale adds programmatic landing pages, client sub-accounts and agency branding; Enterprise adds SSO and team workspaces.

Landingi fits SMB marketing teams and agencies that run many paid campaigns and want testing at a lower price than Unbounce or Instapage. Its weak spots are the visit caps, the jump from Build to Optimize for A/B testing, and an editor that is less flexible than Webflow for full websites. Leadpages is cheaper for simple pages but has weaker testing.

Buying tip: every plan has a 14-day trial, but trials are capped at 200 visits, so use it to build and connect integrations rather than to run a real test. Extra domains cost $5 a month each on Build, Optimize and Scale.