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Publishing your page: Landra, Shopify, or export

Push your page live on a Landra URL, publish straight to your Shopify store, or export it to WordPress, Webflow, Framer, or a standalone HTML file — as a fixed snapshot or an embed that updates itself.

Written by Ezra from Landra

When your page is ready, click Publish in the top-right of the editor (it reads Update once a page is already live). The Publish panel gives you three ways to ship, and you can use more than one for the same page.

The Publish your page panel showing Export HTML, Landra, and Shopify

Publish to a Landra URL

The simplest option — Landra hosts the page for you. Review the page title and the URL slug (edit either if you like), then publish. Your page goes live at getlandra.com/p/your-slug, and you can copy the link or open it in a new tab.

After publishing, any further edits are saved as a draft until you click Update to push them live. If you change a published page's slug, Landra automatically redirects the old URL to the new one, so existing links never break. You can also take a page offline at any time and re-publish it later without losing anything.

Landra hosting is for English pages. If you translated a page into another language, the Landra option is greyed out in the Publish panel — publish it to Shopify or export the HTML instead, both of which work exactly the same for translated pages. This is a legal boundary rather than a technical one: on a Landra URL, Landra is responsible for the advertising disclosures shown on the page, and those are written for US rules in English. See Pages in another language.

Publish to Shopify

Landra can publish a page directly to your Shopify store as a native page. Connecting your store is a one-time, one-click setup: choose Shopify in the Publish panel, enter your store URL, install the Landra app, and link it to your account. There are no API keys to create. See How to connect your Shopify store for the full walkthrough.

Once connected, publishing to Shopify is a single click. You can set the page title and URL handle, choose whether it's Published (visible on your store) or Hidden (not live on your store), and decide whether to include your store's header and footer or render the page full-bleed exactly as designed in Landra.

The Publish to Shopify view showing the connected store, page title, URL handle, and visibility options

Hidden is not a private link. A hidden page is unpublished in Shopify, so its store URL returns a 404 for anyone who visits it, not just a page missing from your navigation. To check a page before it goes live, use the preview link in the Landra editor header, or preview it from Online Store → Pages in your Shopify admin. If you want a page reachable by direct link but kept out of search results, publish it and turn off search indexing instead.

Editing a page that's already on Shopify and publishing again updates it in place. Taking a Shopify page offline from Landra hides it rather than deleting it, so its page ID and any inbound links stay intact for when you re-publish.

Export the HTML

Prefer to host the page on your own site? Choose Export HTML and tell Landra where the page is going. Each option gives you code shaped for that platform.

The Export HTML host picker showing WordPress, Webflow, Framer, and Somewhere else
  • WordPress — a snippet for a WPCode block. Full walkthrough.

  • Webflow — a snippet for an Embed element. Full walkthrough.

  • Framer — a code component, because Framer's Embed element would trap the page in an iframe.

  • Somewhere else — the same snippet for any custom-code block, plus Download HTML if you'd rather host a standalone .html file yourself.

Fixed snapshot or updates automatically?

Whichever platform you pick, you then choose how the page should behave once it's in place. This is the one decision worth reading twice.

A host's export options: Fixed snapshot and Updates automatically

Fixed snapshot copies the page exactly as it is now. The page's content sits in your site's own HTML, so search engines can see it there — which matters if you want the page to rank on your domain. The trade-off is that it doesn't change on its own: edit in Landra later and you copy the code again and replace what you pasted.

Updates automatically is the opposite trade. You paste it once, and after that you edit in Landra and click Update live embed — the page changes wherever you put it, with nothing to re-paste. The trade-off is that the content loads after your site does, so search engines crawling your site won't see it. That's usually fine for pages you send paid traffic to, and the wrong choice for a page you want to rank.

If you're not sure, take the fixed snapshot. It's what Landra has always done, and you can switch later by taking the other version and replacing your paste once.

Updating a live embed

Once you've taken an auto-updating embed, the Export HTML card shows a Live embed badge with the date it last changed, and the Update live embed button lives inside. Edit your page as usual, then come back here and click it — there's nothing to copy or re-paste.

The Live embed badge with its last-updated date and the Update live embed button

Two things worth knowing if an edit doesn't show up.

  • The embed only updates when you click that button. Publishing the page doesn't do it — that sends your page to a Landra URL or to Shopify, which are separate places from the embed you pasted. After you make changes, come back to Export HTML and click Update live embed.

  • Then give it about a minute. Refreshing won't speed it up, because the short wait is in our cache rather than in your browser — a hard refresh gets the same cached copy. If it's still missing after a few minutes, message us.

For every export, Landra hosts the page's styles and scripts and loads them by link, which keeps the pasted code small. Because those hosted assets are tied to your account, keep an active subscription so embedded pages keep displaying — and note that an auto-updating embed depends on Landra for its content too, so it disappears entirely if the subscription lapses, where a fixed snapshot would only lose its styling.

Before you publish

Landra writes a strong first draft, but always read through your page first — check the headline, the offer details, prices, and any links in your call-to-action buttons. The editor note "AI can make mistakes — review before publishing" is there for a reason.


Still need help? Click the chat bubble in the bottom-right corner of the editor to talk to us, or email hello@getlandra.com.

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