Static PDFs and slide decks lose deals before the prospect even finishes reading. The enterprise sales teams winning more often have moved to microsites: branded, trackable web experiences that update in real time, work on any device, and show you exactly who engaged with what. Browse real examples below, organized by use case.
A sales microsite is a branded, secure web experience created for a specific prospect or account. It replaces the PDF proposal or PowerPoint deck with something the buyer can navigate, share internally, and return to without a download — and that your team can track in real time.
The difference matters most in three situations:
High-stakes proposals and RFP responses — where the buying committee needs to share the document internally and you need to know which sections they actually read before you follow up.
Account-based selling — where you are personalizing content for a named account over weeks or months and the microsite serves as the ongoing home for the relationship.
Post-sale onboarding — where you need to hand off a client to a customer success team with a fully branded, secure portal they can access from day one.
Start from a branded template. No design or development skills required. Request a demo to see how it works.
Request a demoA proposal microsite replaces the PDF. It gives the buyer a navigable experience they can share with the full buying committee — and gives your team the analytics to know whether anyone actually read it.
RFP response — professional services
RFP supplementary details
Marketing sales proposal
Co-branded sales proposal
Bid pursuit proposal
Sales proposal — clean layout
A pitch page or sales one-pager is designed for speed: one screen, one message, one action. These examples show how B2B teams replace the PDF one-pager with a digital version that tracks engagement and never gets buried in an email thread.
Presales microsite
Digital sales one-pager
Sales one-pager — dark theme
Sales summary
Sales landing page
An account portal gives a specific client or prospect a single branded URL that houses everything relevant to the relationship: proposal documents, case studies relevant to their industry, team bios, and a direct line to their account manager. These examples show how enterprise teams build them without a developer.
Client portal — logistics
Client portal — creative agency
Onboarding microsites reduce time-to-value for new clients. Rather than emailing a folder of PDFs and a calendar invite, the customer success team sends one URL — a branded, secure portal with everything the client needs to get started, updated in real time as the relationship evolves.
Onboarding portal
Client onboarding portal — multi-page
The full inspiration gallery has examples across sales, marketing, recruiting, and learning — filter by category to find designs relevant to your use case.
Browse all examplesLooking across thousands of sales microsites built on Zoomforth, the ones that drive the highest engagement share five characteristics — none of which require design expertise.
The prospect's logo in the header, a case study from their industry, a team bio from the rep managing their account. The microsites that win have content that makes the reader think "this was made for us."
Enterprise deals involve multiple stakeholders. The legal team needs the security section. Finance needs the pricing section. HR needs the implementation section. A microsite lets each stakeholder navigate to what matters to them — a PDF does not.
Knowing that the CTO spent 12 minutes on the security section and forwarded the link to three colleagues is not vanity data — it tells the sales rep exactly where to focus the next call. Great sales microsites are built with the follow-up conversation in mind.
A general pitch page can be public. An RFP response containing pricing and implementation details should be password-protected or email-authenticated. The best sales teams match the access control to the content — not the other way around.
Every example in this gallery was built without a designer or developer. The process is the same for each one:
Book a 30-minute demo and we will show you how to build a sales microsite from a branded template — and what the analytics look like on a live deal.
Request a demoA sales microsite is a branded, trackable web experience sent to a specific prospect or account — typically replacing a static PDF proposal, pitch deck, or leave-behind. Unlike a PDF, a sales microsite can be updated after it is sent, tracks who viewed it and for how long, and is accessible on any device without a download.
A sales microsite should include an executive summary tailored to the prospect, a clear articulation of the problem you solve, proof of results (case studies, logos, testimonials), a detailed solution or proposal, pricing or next steps, and a single primary CTA. The best sales microsites also include interactive elements — embedded videos, navigable sections, downloadable attachments — that give the prospect everything they need in one place.
A landing page is typically a single conversion-focused page designed for inbound traffic from ads or email. A sales microsite is outbound — sent directly to a named account — and contains multiple sections or subpages that tell the full sales story: company overview, solution details, team bios, case studies, and pricing. Sales microsites are also usually personalized by account or deal, where landing pages are generally generic.
Yes. Enterprise sales teams using Zoomforth report measurably higher engagement rates compared to PDF proposals — prospects spend more time reviewing the content and sales reps can see exactly which sections were read most, enabling better follow-up conversations. Zoomforth customer Tim Walther of Grand Dynamics reported that microsites increased response rates significantly, with clients more engaged than with previous PDF-based proposals.
Everything B2B sales teams need to know about RFPs — what they are, how to structure a winning response, and why the best teams have moved beyond the PDF.
See how Zoomforth helps enterprise sales teams create proposals, RFP responses, and leave-behinds that close deals and track engagement.
Browse the full inspiration gallery: marketing campaigns, recruiting hubs, onboarding portals, and learning experiences — filter by category.
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