Sales Templates

Close more deals with no-code sales templates. Perfect for pipelines, proposals, and sales teams.

85free templates

Sales templates split between pages that sell (funnels and landers) and tools that manage selling (pipeline apps). Both halves of these 85 designs share one virtue: they're measurable. Instrument whichever you pick from day one — conversion rate or pipeline velocity, tracked weekly.

· Updated July 2026

Buyer's guide

How to choose a sales template

Revenue has two rooms: the page where a stranger says yes, and the pipeline where that yes gets managed to a close. This collection contains both kinds of template — sales pages and funnels on one side, working pipeline tools on the other — and the first decision is simply which room is your bottleneck. Not enough leads is a page problem; leads going cold is a pipeline problem; buying the wrong template treats the healthy half.

Whichever you pick, insist on the handoff. A form submission that lands in an inbox to be retyped into a tracker is where sales systems quietly leak — the strong setups wire the page straight into the pipeline, lead source attached, first task created. The conversion builders and pipeline platforms in the pinned picks both play this role; the automation stacks stitch them when they don't connect natively.

Then instrument from day one, one metric per room: conversion rate for the page, pipeline velocity (how long a deal takes to move a stage) for the tool, reviewed weekly. Templates make this easy to skip because they arrive finished-looking — but an unmeasured sales page is a brochure, and an unmeasured pipeline is a list of hopes with dates on.

The failure pattern worth naming: teams polish the public half because it's visible — new headline, new testimonials — while signed-up leads sit unworked for nine days in a tracker nobody opens. Fix the follow-up before the font. A mediocre page feeding a disciplined pipeline outsells the reverse, every quarter, everywhere.

FAQ

Common questions

Follow the bottleneck: too few leads means the page, leads going stale means the pipeline. If you have neither, build the page first — a pipeline with nothing in it teaches you nothing.

Automatically, or eventually not at all: form submissions should create pipeline records with source and a first follow-up task attached. If your candidate templates don't connect natively, an automation between them is a one-evening fix.

Conversion rate per traffic source, and one step deeper — did the demo get booked, did the trial activate. Source-level numbers are what let you kill the channel that flatters and fund the one that pays.

Updates in seconds, next-action visible on every deal, and a weekly ritual that runs from the board itself. Salespeople abandon tools that feel like reporting; they keep tools that remember their follow-ups for them.

Marketing templates fill the top — campaigns, quizzes, list-building. Sales templates convert and close: offer pages, booking flows, pipelines. If the goal is a signature rather than a signup, you're shopping in the right category.