Post: How to Add Keap Landing Pages to Your WordPress Domain: A Step-by-Step Guide
To add a Keap landing page to your WordPress domain, install the Keap Landing Pages plugin from the WordPress plugin directory, paste your Keap landing page URL into the plugin settings, assign a slug, and save. The page then appears to live on your own domain — no developer required.
Before the Keap Landing Pages WordPress plugin existed, connecting a Keap-hosted landing page to a client’s domain was a frustrating technical detour. Marketers either needed developer help or settled for landing pages on a Keap subdomain that broke brand consistency.
The plugin eliminates that friction. Once installed, it creates a WordPress route that maps your Keap landing page URL to a slug on your own site — so visitors see your domain in the browser bar, not a third-party URL.
If your broader goal is reducing manual work across your marketing and operations stack, the same principle applies: small, targeted integrations compound quickly. Tools like Make.com address the deeper automation questions that come up once your landing pages start converting and data needs to flow somewhere. You might also find it useful to understand why automating before adding AI produces cleaner results, or to review seven questions to ask before automating anything in your funnel.
What You Need Before You Start
Before running through the steps below, confirm you have the following in place:
- Admin access to your WordPress dashboard
- An active Keap account (formerly Infusionsoft / Keap Max Classic)
- At least one published Keap landing page with a live URL
- The slug you want to use on your WordPress site (must not already exist as a published page or post)
How to Install and Configure the Keap Landing Pages Plugin
Step 1: Log In to Your WordPress Dashboard
Navigate to yoursite.com/wp-admin and log in with your administrator credentials. You need administrator-level access to install plugins.
Step 2: Open the Plugin Directory
In the left-hand navigation menu, click Plugins. This opens your list of installed plugins.
Step 3: Search for the Keap Landing Pages Plugin
Click Add New at the top of the Plugins page. In the search bar, type Keap Landing Pages. The official plugin published by Keap (formerly Infusionsoft) appears in the results.
Step 4: Install and Activate
Click Install Now next to the Keap Landing Pages plugin. Once installation completes, click Activate. The plugin now appears under your Settings menu in the WordPress dashboard.
Step 5: Copy Your Keap Landing Page URL
Switch over to your Keap account and open the landing page you want to display on your WordPress domain. Copy the full published URL from Keap — this is the hosted URL Keap assigns to the page, not a preview link.
Step 6: Paste the URL, Set a Slug, and Save
Back in WordPress, go to Settings → Keap Landing Pages. Paste the URL you copied from Keap into the designated field. In the slug field, enter the page name you want to appear after your domain (for example: yoursite.com/spring-offer).
Important: The slug you choose cannot match an existing published page or post on your WordPress site. If it does, the plugin will conflict with that existing URL.
Click Add Landing Page, then click Save Changes.
How to Know It Worked
After saving, click the View link next to your newly added entry. Your browser opens the landing page at your WordPress domain URL. If the Keap landing page loads correctly under your domain, the setup is complete.
Confirm the following before treating the setup as production-ready:
- The page loads without redirecting to the Keap-hosted URL
- Your domain appears in the browser address bar throughout the page
- Forms and calls-to-action on the landing page still function correctly
- No existing WordPress page is broken by the new slug
Expert Take
The Keap plugin solves a presentation problem — your domain stays intact — but it does not solve a data problem. Every lead that submits a form on that landing page still needs to flow somewhere useful: a CRM field, a follow-up sequence, a notification, a spreadsheet. If that handoff is manual, the time you saved on domain setup gets eaten by copy-paste work downstream. The teams that get the most out of Keap landing pages are the ones who pair the plugin with a structured automation layer so lead data moves automatically from submission to action.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Using a Slug That Already Exists
WordPress will not warn you loudly if your chosen slug conflicts with an existing page or post. The result is a broken or misdirected URL. Before entering a slug, search your WordPress site for that exact term to confirm it is unused.
Copying a Preview URL Instead of the Published URL
Keap generates separate URLs for previewing and publishing a landing page. Only the published URL works with the plugin. If you paste a preview URL, the landing page either fails to load or displays an error state.
Skipping the View Check
Saving the settings does not guarantee the page renders correctly. Always click View after saving to confirm the live output matches your expectation.
Forgetting to Automate the Lead Handoff
The plugin handles display — it does not handle what happens to leads after they convert. If your Keap sequences are not firing correctly, or if lead data needs to reach an external tool, that connection requires a separate automation layer. Understanding what automation-first actually means helps clarify where the plugin ends and where workflow automation begins.
What Comes Next: Connecting Landing Page Leads to Your Broader Workflow
Getting the landing page on your domain is step one. Step two is making sure the leads those pages generate feed into the right place without manual intervention.
For teams already using Make.com, Keap connects via HTTP modules and webhooks, meaning form submissions can trigger automations that update CRMs, send internal alerts, tag contacts, or push data to spreadsheets — all without touching a record by hand. If you are not yet using a structured automation platform, reviewing whether to build automations yourself or hire a Make partner is a practical next step.
Teams that want to audit their full process before building anything benefit from an OpsMap™ audit — a structured review of which handoffs are manual, which are partially automated, and where the highest-value gaps sit. That review surfaces whether a Keap landing page integration is a one-off fix or part of a larger pattern worth addressing systematically.
Additional Reading
- Make.com FAQ: Everything Zapier Users Ask Before Switching
- What Is Automation-First? Why You Should Automate Before You Add AI
- 7 Questions to Ask Before You Automate Anything (The OpsMap Checklist)
- DIY Automation vs. Hiring a Make Partner in 2026: When to Do Each
- How to Run an OpsMap Audit Before Automating Anything
- 10 Automations That Are Finally Easy to Build With Make + AI — No Developer Needed
- What Is OpsMesh? The Framework That Structures Every 4Spot Engagement
- Make.com vs. Zapier in 2026: Which Is Right for Your Operations?
RELATED POST
