Your marketing site

The public website where you sell the system. It comes with the platform — you do not need separate hosting or WordPress.

Sidebar → Landing Page

Two different websites — do not confuse them

	Your marketing site	School websites
Whose	Yours	Each school's own public site
Purpose	Selling the system to schools	Telling parents about that school
Managed in	Landing Page	School Site Templates, then by the school
Address	Your platform domain	The school's own domain

Both live under the same menu, which is why people mix them up. The rest of this page is about yours.

The visual builder

Landing Page → Visual Builder

Your home page is built from sections stacked in order — you choose which, and arrange them. Around thirty are available:

Purpose	Sections
Opening	Hero, and several variants — carousel, slider, glass, tech
Convincing	Features, animated feature grid, USP grid, why-us split, modules showcase, panel preview
Proving	Testimonials, client logos, ratings bar, stats counter, awards strip
Explaining	Demo videos, apps ecosystem, mobile app, app download grid, AI showcase, knowledge base
Converting	Pricing, call to action, contact, FAQ
Other	Gallery, blog feed, custom HTML

A short page beats a long one

Hero, features, pricing, testimonials, FAQ, contact is enough to sell school software. Every extra section is another thing a visitor scrolls past on the way to the price.

Keep the pricing section and your real plans in step

The pricing section is text on a page — it does not read your plans. Change a plan's price and this must be updated by hand, or a school signs up expecting last quarter's price.

Full templates

Landing Page → Full Templates

Complete ready-made page designs, for when you would rather start from something finished than assemble sections yourself.

Pages

Landing Page → Pages

Extra pages beyond the home page — About, Contact, Terms, Refund Policy.

You need a privacy policy page before you can publish an app

Both Google Play and the App Store refuse an app without a working privacy policy link. Create the page here, and use its address in both store listings.

Do this early — it blocks app submission, and it is the sort of thing discovered at the worst moment. See publishing to Google Play.

Navigation & footer

Landing Page → Navigation & Footer

What appears in the top menu and the footer. Keep the top menu to five items or fewer; put everything else in the footer.

Sitemap

Landing Page → Sitemap

Generates the file search engines use to find your pages. Submit it once to Google Search Console after your site is live.

Blog

Sidebar → Blog

Posts and categories. Blog posts can be shown on the home page through the blog feed section.

Write for what schools search for

"How to collect school fees online in India" earns visitors. "We are excited to announce version 3.2" does not.

Three or four genuinely useful posts will outperform twenty announcements, and they keep working for years.

School site templates

Landing Page → School Site Templates

Six ready-made designs for schools' own public websites:

Template	Style
Classic School	Traditional, conservative
Modern Academy	Contemporary and clean
Minimal Clean	Plain and fast
Tricolor Premium	Bold, Indian palette
Indian Gov	Government-school conventions
University Flashy	Higher education, heavier design

This is a selling feature in its own right

Many schools have no website, or one nobody has touched in five years. Being able to say "your school website is included, pick a design and it is live today" is often what closes the sale — the ERP alone can be a harder conversation.

Preview

Landing Page → Preview Site opens your public site in a new tab. Check it on a phone as well — most school owners will first see it on one.

A sensible order

1. Home page — hero, features, pricing, testimonials, contact
2. Privacy policy and terms pages (required before app submission)
3. Navigation and footer
4. Sitemap, submitted to Google
5. A few blog posts answering real questions