Zeabur example notes
The earlier Zeabur-themed layout used a deployment product as its subject. This page retains the general design lessons without reproducing a third party’s marketing page. It is not a customer case study or a claim that Zeabur endorses ConvertFast.
Explain a deployment workflow
A deployment page needs to explain what can be deployed and what the user must provide. A clear hero can name the application type and the next action, while the following section shows the sequence from source to a running service.
Show an actual deployment result if one is available. A screenshot of a successful build should be accompanied by enough context to understand the project and environment. Avoid promises such as “deploy anything” unless the supported scope and limitations justify them.
Choose sections around the decision
Place prerequisites near the primary action. A visitor may need a repository, account, billing setup, or environment variables before the workflow can succeed. Explain those requirements in the page or link to a concise setup guide.
Separate setup instructions from pricing. If plans vary by usage or resources, summarize the relevant unit rather than copying a fictional flat-price grid. Questions about persistence, regions, secrets, and rollback should reflect the actual product’s behavior and documentation.
Build your own version
Use the current default template preview or editorial template preview as a starting layout. The old product-specific mockup is not an installable template option. After installation, create an editable route:
npx convertfast-ui@latest page create product-example --template editorialReplace all sample text, images, prices, and references. Review the generated source, remove sections that do not serve the product, and connect each action to a working destination. Test the complete route at mobile and desktop widths before publishing. The coding agent workflow can help scope these edits without asking an assistant to invent product facts.