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Structure

What to put on the first screen

Show the main action, key links and a short description without overload.

What should be on the first screen

The first screen should quickly explain who you are and what the visitor should do next. In moolt, a short description, one main button and a few important links work best without visual noise. A fictional photographer example: replace “Welcome” with “Anna — family photographer in London”, add a representative photo and a “Discuss a shoot” button. This identifies the service, location and next step.

How to choose the main action

If the page is for inquiries, place the contact button above the other blocks. If you are building an audience, put Telegram, VK, YouTube, or another main channel on the first screen. In the editor, add your contact link and label it with an action: “Discuss a project” is clearer than “Link 1”. Open the published page while logged out and click the button. It should open the intended chat, form or profile, rather than account settings.

What to move lower

Move the rest lower: photos, music, map, pricing and additional links enrich the page, but should not compete with the main action. If price determines the choice, keep it near the button. Check the published page on a phone: can you read the description without zooming, understand the button and tap it without another element getting in the way? Ask someone unfamiliar with the editor to find the contact option. If they hesitate, adjust the label or block order, then check again.

FAQ

01What should you put on the first screen of a link page?

Add a short description, the main action and a few key links. Move the rest lower so the first screen does not compete with the main task.

02How many links should be shown right away?

It is better to start with one main button and a few priority links. If there are too many options, it becomes harder for visitors to understand where to click.