A signup that does more than just join an audience
A new lead from a Mailchimp landing page also creates a record in your CRM and notifies the right rep, instead of sitting in Mailchimp alone until someone checks.
Mailchimp includes a drag-and-drop landing page builder and a lightweight website builder, free on every plan, aimed at a single signup page, a simple product launch page, or a basic one-page site. It's genuinely fine for that job. It isn't a replacement for a real website, and it has no native way to react to anything happening outside Mailchimp.
Pages are built from pre-made templates or a blank canvas, with drag-and-drop blocks for text, images, forms, and countdown timers, no code required. A landing page can connect directly to a Mailchimp audience, so a signup form on the page adds the contact straight into your list, tagged however you set it up.
The lightweight website builder extends the same tool to a small multi-page site, a few pages, a connected domain, and basic e-commerce for very simple product sales. It's intentionally simple: fine for a single-location business's basic web presence, not built for anything with real catalog complexity or custom functionality.
Published pages come with basic SEO fields (title, description) and Mailchimp's own analytics for page views and signups, plus the same Google Analytics connection available on campaigns.
A landing page built to capture a signup works well as a standalone thing. The moment that signup needs to trigger something beyond "add to this audience," notify a sales rep, create a lead in a CRM, start an onboarding sequence in a different system, the page's own tools stop being able to help, since it only natively talks to the Mailchimp audience it's connected to.
For businesses already running a real website elsewhere, the more common need isn't the page builder itself, it's getting form submissions and signups from that existing site into Mailchimp (and from there, into whatever else needs to know), which is API work, not a page-builder feature.
A new lead from a Mailchimp landing page also creates a record in your CRM and notifies the right rep, instead of sitting in Mailchimp alone until someone checks.
Form submissions from a site built outside Mailchimp's own builder sync into the right audience and tags automatically, no manual export or copy-paste required.
If the answer is more than "add them to a list," that's the automation we build.
Tell us what should happen automatically the moment a lead comes in, a CRM record, a Slack alert, an onboarding sequence starting somewhere else. We'll build the connection. Landing pages are one example; n-frames automates whatever's manual, anywhere in your business.
Let's talk →Yes, it's included on every plan, including the free tier, with a limit on how many published pages you can have active at once depending on your plan level.
You can build a small, simple multi-page site with Mailchimp's website builder, including a connected domain and basic e-commerce for simple product sales. It's not built for a site with real catalog complexity, custom functionality, or content beyond a handful of pages.
Yes, a form on a Mailchimp-built landing page connects directly to the audience (and tags) you choose when setting it up, so a submission adds the contact automatically with no extra step.
Yes, Mailchimp provides a library of pre-built landing page templates you can customize, or you can start from a blank page and build it entirely with the drag-and-drop editor.
Yes, through Mailchimp's API or a native form embed. If your site is built elsewhere and you just need its existing forms to feed Mailchimp, that's an API integration, not a reason to rebuild the form inside Mailchimp's own tool.