Instead of editing each button one at a time, you can point every link on your page at the same place, and add tracking tags to all of them at once. It's all in one section of Settings.
Where to find it
In the editor, click the Settings tab, then the Page sub-tab.
Scroll to the Links section.
Send every button to one place
Type or paste a URL into Send button links to and every button on the page points there when you publish — including the offer rail on the side and the sticky bar on phones. You don't have to hunt through the page for the ones you missed.
Leave it empty and each button keeps the link it already has.
A few things are deliberately left alone, because sending them to your checkout would be misleading: links that jump to another part of the same page, press logos, photo credits, links written inside your text, anything you pasted into a Custom Code block, and the legal footer.
Open links in a new tab
Turn this on and your links open in a new tab, so your page stays open behind whatever the reader clicks.
Turning it back off returns the page to how it was built — it won't remove the new-tab behaviour from blocks that always had it, like the announcement bar.
Link all images
Makes your product photos and your logo clickable too, pointing wherever your buttons go. If you haven't set a URL above, they point at whatever your main offer button already uses.
Photos of people are never linked — the author portrait, reviewer photos, and the faces in your social-proof row. Neither are press logos or, on a Best-Of page, a competitor's product shot.
Campaign tags
Campaign tags (UTMs) are added to every link so you can tell in your analytics which page made the sale. Fill in as many as you want:
Source — where the traffic came from, like
facebook.Medium — the kind of placement, like
advertorial.Campaign — the promotion, like
fall-launch.Content — which version, if you're running more than one.
Other tags — anything else, written as
name=valueand joined by&. This is whereutm_termor a partner's own tracking code goes.
What "Sent as" means
Tags can only contain letters, numbers, dashes, dots and underscores, so we tidy up what you type: spaces become dashes and capitals become lowercase. If Fall Sale 2026 is going to be sent as fall-sale-2026, the field tells you so underneath.
This matters more than it looks. Most analytics tools treat Fall and fall as two different campaigns, which quietly splits your numbers in half. If a tag can't be used at all — a campaign name with no Latin letters, for example — the field says that too, rather than dropping it silently.
Pasting from your ad platform
You can paste a whole query string into any of these fields and we'll sort it out. Paste utm_source=facebook&utm_campaign=fall into any box and each part lands in the right one; anything that doesn't have its own box goes into Other tags. A leading ? is fine, and you can paste a whole URL — we'll take just the tracking part.
If your traffic already has tags
When someone arrives from an ad that already carries its own utm_source, the ad's value wins for that tag and yours fills in the rest. So an ad supplying source and medium, plus a page supplying campaign and content, gives you all four — and your real ad attribution is never overwritten.
Tags that aren't UTMs, like a partner or affiliate ID in Other tags, are never overwritten by incoming traffic.
When it takes effect
These settings are applied when you publish, preview or export — not on the editing canvas. So the buttons in the editor still show their own links, which is expected. Publish (or re-publish) to see the change on your live page.
Still need help? Click the chat bubble in the bottom-right corner of the editor, or email hello@getlandra.com.