oleg melnikovgithub
free and open source, no coding required

build a high-converting landing page with claude code

most "build a site with AI" guides give you a page that looks fine but doesn't sell. this free kit is different: Claude Code builds your page on real conversion knowledge, then deploys it live on your own domain.

download the kit on github

free, takes about an hour

i built my own agency site, boldane.com, with this exact kit. it already closed a real B2B deal for me. this is the same process, in your hands.

what makes it convert

under the hood, the kit carries a distilled playbook from Alex Hormozi and the world's best marketers. Claude reads it before it builds, so your page follows what actually sells.

the headline sells the benefit

it leads with the result your buyer wants, not a list of what you do. the first screen carries the whole pitch.

proof comes early, and often

real testimonials, numbers, and names sit above the ask. people believe proof, not promises.

the value equation

every section is engineered to raise the dream outcome and belief, and lower the time and effort it takes to get there.

doubt removed at the CTA

a reassurance or risk reversal sits right next to the button, so the last hesitation disappears.

premium means restraint

no AI-slop look, no flashy tricks. a deliberate type pairing, one accent color, and room to breathe read as expensive.

built for the phone

most visitors arrive on mobile, so the page is designed for that screen on purpose, not as an afterthought.

the full playbook and its source material live in the knowledge base inside the kit, so you can see exactly what shapes your page.

setup guide

steps 1 to 6 are one-time setup. steps 7 to 9 are how Claude builds and ships your page.

VS Code is a free app from Microsoft. it's the window where you'll run everything. think of it like Word, but for projects.

  1. go to code.visualstudio.com and click Download
  2. open the downloaded file and install it like any other app

if you get stuck

the things that actually go wrong, taken from the questions people ask under the video.

the terminal says “command not found: claude”

installing the Claude Code extension in VS Code does not give you the claude terminal command. the extension keeps a private copy for its own chat panel. that catches almost everyone, and it is not a broken setup.

to get the command, install Claude Code itself:

# macOS or Linux
curl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.sh | bash

# Windows PowerShell
irm https://claude.ai/install.ps1 | iex

then close the terminal window completely and open a new one. skipping that is the second most common reason it still says not found. check it worked with claude --version.

still not found on a Mac? your PATH is missing the folder, so run these two lines:

echo 'export PATH="$HOME/.local/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.zshrc
source ~/.zshrc

claude doctor prints a full health report if you are still stuck. and if you would rather never touch a terminal, the Claude Code desktop app does the same job with buttons.

one thing worth knowing before you install anything: Claude Code needs a paid Claude plan (Pro or higher) or an API account. the free claude.ai plan does not include it, so it can install perfectly and still refuse to sign you in.

what does this actually cost to run?

Claude Code comes with a Claude subscription: Pro at $20/month, Max at $100 or $200/month. usage is included, there is no per-run charge. the free plan does not include Claude Code at all.

inside Claude Code, /status tells you whether you are on a subscription or an API key, and /usage shows how close you are to your plan limit.

prices and free tiers move. these were checked in August 2026.

is "--dangerously-skip-permissions" safe?

it does exactly what the name says: it turns off the ask-before-acting prompt, so Claude can edit files and run commands on your machine without checking with you each time. that is why it is fast, and that is the whole risk.

the honest version: in a project folder like this one, where you know what is inside and nothing valuable is nearby, it is a reasonable trade. pointed at your whole home folder, or at a repo you have not read, it is not.

the safer default is to drop the flag. claude "/prime" does the same work and asks first. you approve a few things at the start, then it stops asking about the same kinds of actions.