Leadpages’ own pricing page, FAQ and help center list no coupon code, so the discount every buyer can get is about 20% off for paying a year upfront. Pro costs $276 a year instead of $348 paid monthly, and Grow costs $948 instead of $1,188.
Leadpages coupon pages list codes such as GETLEADS and promise 20% to 70% off, and 4 of the 20 code strings on WorthEPenny’s page carry old Black Friday names. FounderPass gives free members 30% off the first month, Secret wants $149 a year before you see its deal, and nonprofits and schools can ask Leadpages’ sales team for special rates.
You searched for a Leadpages coupon, and fair enough. $99 a month for Grow, or even $29 for Pro, is a lot to pay before you know the tool fits.
Page 1 of Google is full of coupon pages with “verified” badges, codes like GETLEADS and discounts up to 70%. Leadpages’ own pricing page names 1 discount for everyone. Budget on the wrong number and you find out at checkout.
This post sets each coupon claim against what Leadpages publishes itself: its pricing page and the code behind it, its FAQ, terms and help center, plus saved copies of the pricing page from 2025 and October 2026.
You’ll see which coupon claims hold up, what each plan really costs, and the real ways to pay less without a code.
Key Takeaways
- No public code. Leadpages’ pricing page, FAQ and help center list no coupon code, and the pricing page’s hidden promo slot is empty.
- Yearly billing is the discount. Paying yearly saves about 20%: Pro $276, Business $468, Grow $948 and Optimize $1,908 a year.
- Google’s 39% doesn’t match Leadpages. It traces to stale prices on a coupon blog. Leadpages’ own FAQ says yearly billing saves up to 20%.
- Coupon-site codes are a gamble. Leadpages’ card screen sits behind signup, and 4 of WorthEPenny’s 20 code strings carry old Black Friday names.
- The trial can cost $1. A card starts the 7-day trial, day 7 turns it into your paid plan, and the $1 isn’t refunded.
- Black Friday is November 27. Leadpages set up a Black Friday banner in 2023, but its homepage and pricing page showed no 2026 offer when I wrote this.
Is there a Leadpages coupon code that works?
Leadpages’ pricing page, FAQ, help center and terms don’t list a coupon code. The pricing page names 2 discounts: about 20% off for paying yearly, and nonprofit or education pricing that its sales team decides case by case.
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Leadpages’ FAQ page backs up the pricing page. It answers “Is there a discount for annual billing?” with “Save up to 20% when you choose annual billing. The discount is applied automatically at checkout.” Its help center agrees. Searching it for “coupon” returns 12 results, and only 1 of them uses the word, an article about the checkout you build for your own buyers, not your Leadpages bill.
The signup form doesn’t help either. It asks for 1 thing, your email address, and there’s no box for a code.
Your card goes in after that, on a billing screen inside a new Leadpages account. I didn’t create an account for this post, so I can’t tell you whether that screen has a code box.
Some shoppers say codes do go through. SimplyCodes lists 2 verified Leadpages codes out of 21 on file, FP30 and 20off, with success reports from users dated October 20 and 21, 2026. Its top code is labelled “Members Only”, which points to a partner code rather than a public one.
If you still want to try a code
Try FP30 and 20off first, since they’re the 2 SimplyCodes marks verified, with October 2026 reports. Type them into the card screen after signup, if that screen shows a code box. If a code fails, yearly billing still gets you about 20% with nothing to type. Partner links work differently. FounderPass and Secret apply their discount through a signup link, so there’s nothing to paste, and FounderPass says its deal can’t be combined with another code.
What the code behind Leadpages’ pricing page shows
Leadpages’ pricing page has a hidden slot for promotions in its code, a list called promos. The list was empty on the live page when I wrote this, and it was empty on all 4 copies the Internet Archive saved in October 2026, 2 from US visits and 2 from Canadian ones. Leadpages’ homepage carries the same empty slot.
An empty slot can’t rule out a partner code. Leadpages has also run sales through site banners before, as the Black Friday section below shows. What the empty slot does tell you: the pricing page wasn’t carrying a promotion in any of those 5 copies.
Leadpages coupon codes from coupon sites, checked
Leadpages coupon sites offer 3 kinds of thing: code lists that mix in old Black Friday codes, members-only codes reported by shoppers, and “deals” that come with no code at all.
WorthEPenny’s page holds 20 code strings and SimplyCodes shows 2 verified ones, while FounderPass, Secret, TechJury, Nicepage and EnviroGadget show no code at all.
| Site | Headline claim | Codes shown | What sits behind it |
|---|---|---|---|
| WorthEPenny | 50% off, “9 Coupons Verified” | 20 strings, led by GETLEADS | 4 Black Friday codes and a “free shipping” answer |
| SimplyCodes | 30% off, “2 Verified” | FP30 and 20off | October 2026 user reports, top code “Members Only” |
| FounderPass | 30% off the first month | None, link only | Free signup, new customers, page also says 40% |
| Secret | 30% off all plans | None, link only | Needs Secret Premium at $149 a year |
| TechJury | 25% off yearly plans | None | Its own FAQ says “up to 70%” |
| Nicepage | $240 off annually | None | Each figure matches half the yearly saving |
| EnviroGadget | 103 deals | 0 codes | “SSL Encryption Service Reduced by 10%” and “Free Shipping” |
WorthEPenny ranked first on Google for this search when I checked. It headlines 15 offers, and its full list, including a section headed “These coupons used to work”, holds 20 code strings. Its top card says GETLEADS gives “Up To 20% Off All Leadpages Subscriptions”, while its FAQ says “discounts for military members are not available at Leadpages, despite that, with the regular Leadpages code GETLEADS, military members can receive 40% off.”
The same page promises free shipping on orders over $50 with delivery in 5 to 7 business days, for software. 4 of its codes carry Black Friday names: BFCM22BFRIDAY50, BFCM23BFRIDAY40, BFCM23CMONDAY40 and BFCM2160. And it says 16 of its members “reportedly saved $2.78 on average” in the past 30 days.
Nicepage offers “$240 off” Optimize, $120 off Grow, $60 off Business and $36 off Pro. Each figure is exactly half of what yearly billing already saves on that plan, and no code appears anywhere on its page.
Coupon blogs recycle old codes for other tools too. In a ClickFunnels thread on Reddit, a user wrote that “90% of those coupon blogs recycle the same expired ClickFunnels codes for clicks.” Our own checks found no code box on any of ClickFunnels’ 19 plan checkouts (ClickFunnels coupon codes), and 10 of 11 coupon-site codes didn’t exist at ThriveCart’s checkouts.
Why so many sites list Leadpages codes
Leadpages runs an affiliate program that pays partners up to $400 for each customer they refer, which gives coupon sites a reason to list it. Leadpages’ help center says the program “offers up to $400 for all converted customers you refer”, and it runs through PartnerStack, which gives each partner a unique tracking link.
WorthEPenny says it “may earn a commission if you buy through links”, and FounderPass says the same about its Leadpages offer. A page like that earns from your signup whether a code works or not. Partner links can still carry a real discount, like the FounderPass and Secret offers below, so treat a “verified” badge as the site’s claim, not Leadpages’.
What Leadpages costs, and where the 39% came from
Leadpages rebuilt its product in 2026, and the 4 plans on its pricing page now cost $29 to $199 a month on monthly billing in the US. Paying yearly cuts each by about 20%. Grow, the cheapest plan with A/B testing, is $99 a month or $948 a year.
Yearly billing saves $72 a year on Pro and $240 on Grow, and the saving grows with the plan, to $480 on Optimize.
| Plan | Monthly | Billed yearly | Yearly saving | A/B tests |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pro | $29 | $276 | $72 | No |
| Business | $49 | $468 | $120 | No |
| Grow | $99 | $948 | $240 | Yes |
| Optimize | $199 | $1,908 | $480 | Yes, plus Smart Traffic |
The monthly prices come from the pricing data on Leadpages’ live page. The Grow and Optimize yearly totals come from Leadpages’ help center, and the Pro and Business ones from an October 2026 US copy saved by the Internet Archive.
Leadpages’ FAQ also mentions a Scale plan at $399 a month, and its help center prices it at $3,828 a year, but Scale no longer shows as a card.
Leadpages shows a different price list by country, so check the page from where you live before you budget. Our Leadpages review covers what each plan does.
Where the 39% and the 14 days came from
When I wrote this, the AI Overview for “leadpages coupon” said yearly billing “automatically saves you about 39% across plans” and that Leadpages “includes a 14-day free trial”. Leadpages’ pricing page says up to 20% and 7 days.
The 39% traces to BloggingSpark, the coupon blog Google cites. Its discount page, last updated in October 2026, prices Pro at $79 a month or $48 a month billed yearly, which is 39% off. Those prices match neither today’s Pro nor the 2025 one, and its own FAQ says “No, LeadPages doesn’t offer any coupon code.”
The 14 days has 2 sources. The Internet Archive’s November 2025 copy of the pricing page offers a 14-day trial, “Save 25%” on yearly billing and “save $300/year” on the old Pro plan, And Leadpages’ own terms, last updated April 2, 2026, still describe a 14-day trial, while the pricing page says 7.
Google contradicts itself on the same results page. Its People Also Ask answer for “How much does Leadpages cost per month?” says “Annual billing saves about 20%.”
How to pay less for Leadpages without a code
The largest Leadpages saving comes from picking the smallest plan that does the job, if you can live without A/B testing. Paying yearly comes next, then partner deals and nonprofit pricing.
Buy the smallest plan that does the job
Pro at $276 a year covers 25 pages, 1 custom domain and a blog. Grow at $948 adds A/B testing, unlimited pages and 4 domains. If you won’t run split tests every month, staying on Pro costs $672 a year less, about 71% below Grow. That’s more than the 70% the boldest coupon page I checked claims.
If you sell 1 product from 1 page, you may not need a page builder at all. CartMango, which I run, hosts a simple sales page called Mini Pages that links straight to its checkout, so you can sell without a website. You still bring every visitor yourself. If you already run Leadpages and want a separate cart, our ThriveCart vs Leadpages comparison prices running both.
Pay yearly once you know you’ll stay
Yearly billing is applied automatically when you pick it at checkout, and it saves about 20% on every plan. Leadpages says on its FAQ page that it doesn’t refund subscription payments, which makes the yearly bill the riskiest to get wrong.
A Trustpilot review from February 2026 says a failed trial signup was followed 2 weeks later by a £720 charge for what the reviewer calls “a pro annual subscription”. That’s more than today’s US price for a year of Pro, but prices vary by country and Leadpages changed its plans in 2026. Another, from October 2025, says the “Cancel Trial” button charged the full year.
Leadpages’ terms do offer a 7-day money-back guarantee for new accounts. You have to contact Leadpages on or before the 7th day after your paid term starts, and renewals don’t qualify. So start monthly if you’re unsure. Leadpages’ FAQ says you can change plans anytime, with changes taking effect on your next billing cycle, but it doesn’t say whether that covers moving from monthly to yearly. Ask support before you count on it.
Ask about nonprofit or education pricing
Leadpages’ FAQ says it offers “special rates for registered nonprofits and educational institutions”, and its pricing page says it evaluates them “on a case-by-case basis.” Email [email protected] before you start the trial, so any discount can apply from your first bill.
No Leadpages page I read mentions a student, teacher or military discount. The military claim on WorthEPenny contradicts itself, as shown above.
Try a partner deal, but do the math first
FounderPass offers 30% off your first Leadpages month to its free members, through its own link, for new customers. Further down, the same page calls it a 40% discount, and it can’t be combined with any other code. On Grow, 30% of 1 month is $29.70.
Secret offers 30% off, but only to Secret Premium members, at $149 a year. If the 30% covers a whole $948 yearly Grow plan, it saves $284.40, so you’d come out $135.40 ahead. On a $276 yearly Pro plan it saves $82.80, less than the membership costs.
Secret’s own example still prices Leadpages’ old Standard plan, with 5 landing pages, at “$34.30 per month instead of the usual $49”. Leadpages replaced that plan in its 2026 rebuild, so check the price at Leadpages’ checkout before you pay for any membership.
Use the 7-day trial, with a reminder set
The trial gives full access to the plan you pick for 7 days, and a card is required to start it. Leadpages’ pricing FAQ says “On day 7 it becomes your paid plan unless you cancel.” The trial may also cost $1. The same FAQ says checkout shows the trial price before you pay, and “If it’s $1, it counts toward your first month.” The main FAQ page adds that Leadpages doesn’t refund “the $1 trial fee”.
Set a reminder for day 6, because if you picked yearly billing at signup, day 7 bills the whole year, which is $948 on Grow.
Wait for Black Friday?
Leadpages’ homepage and pricing page showed no Black Friday offer when I wrote this, and both promo slots were empty. Black Friday 2026 falls on November 27 and Cyber Monday on November 30.
Leadpages has set up a Black Friday promotion before. The code behind its homepage in the Internet Archive’s November 27, 2023 copy sets up a “BFCM23 Sitewide Alert Bar, excluding Pricing” and a “BFCM23 Sitewide Exit Intent” pop-up. So that year’s offer was set to show as a banner and a pop-up across the site, with the banner kept off the pricing page.
The saved copy doesn’t hold the offer itself. Coupon sites still list BFCM23BFRIDAY40 and BFCM23CMONDAY40, which hints at 40%, but no Leadpages page I found confirms the amount. If a 2026 sale comes, look for a banner or pop-up on Leadpages’ own site. If you need pages live before then, the 20% yearly saving is there now.
Adding a coupon to your own Leadpages page
Leadpages’ older checkout widget can’t take a coupon code at all. Its help doc for the Classic Builder says the widget “does not currently feature the ability to add a coupon or promo code to the form”, and suggests setting up a separate discounted product with the saving built into its price.
The newer builder’s checkout doc lists 5 payment options you can connect: Stripe, PayPal, Shopify, Lemon Squeezy and Gumroad. It says nothing about coupon codes, so any code would have to live in whichever of those you connect.
Whatever tool you use, put the crossed-out price first. During a staycation in 2022 I bought a pair of Converse shoes on sale, and the price label showed $50 first and the crossed-out $100 second. A few weeks later I wrote to my email list about it: “In the end the price is the same, but how you present it matters.” Put the crossed-out $100 first, so the $50 lands as the deal.
I flagged a second habit in the same email. A label that says only “40% discount” next to a price leaves the buyer doing math, because “The human mind can’t instantly see how much money it’s actually saving.”
Checkouts built for selling usually take codes directly. Gumroad (10% + $0.50 a sale), Payhip (5% a sale on its free plan) and CartMango (free right now, from $10 a year once paid plans start in November) all let a buyer type a code, and CartMango includes coupons on all 3 of its plans.
Run codes sparingly, though. As I told my list in that same email, “If you do it too often, people will just wait for your next discount.”
FAQ
How much does Leadpages cost per month?
Leadpages costs $29 a month for Pro, $49 for Business, $99 for Grow and $199 for Optimize, on monthly billing in the US. Paying yearly drops those to about $23, $39, $79 and $159 a month. Prices differ by country, so check the pricing page from where you live.
Does Leadpages have a free trial?
Leadpages has a 7-day trial on every plan, and it needs a card. Its FAQ says the trial may cost $1, which counts toward your first month and isn’t refunded. On day 7 the trial becomes your paid plan unless you cancel.
Does Leadpages have a discount for students, nonprofits or teachers?
Leadpages offers special rates for registered nonprofits and schools, set case by case by its sales team. No Leadpages page I read mentions a student, teacher or military discount.
Does Leadpages have a Black Friday sale?
Leadpages set up a Black Friday promotion in 2023, when its homepage code carried a “BFCM23” banner and exit pop-up, though the saved copy doesn’t show the discount. Its homepage and pricing page showed no 2026 offer when I wrote this. Black Friday 2026 is November 27.
What are the TRIPLE20 and GIMME10 promo codes?
Google’s own answers tie TRIPLE20 to Walmart pickup and delivery orders and GIMME10 to Squarespace, and both questions still appear for this search. Neither code shows up on any Leadpages page or on the Leadpages coupon pages I checked.
Can I get a refund from Leadpages?
Leadpages’ FAQ says it doesn’t refund subscription payments or the $1 trial fee. Its terms offer a 7-day money-back guarantee for new accounts if you contact Leadpages within 7 days of your paid term starting, and renewals don’t qualify. Cite section 7.3 of the terms if you ask.
When the discount you need is on your own checkout
If no Leadpages coupon gets the price where you want it, look at what the page builder is doing for you. Grow is worth it if you’ll run split tests every month, while a seller with 1 page and a few discount codes pays for tools they won’t use.
CartMango hosts your sales page in Mini Pages and gives you a checkout that takes coupon codes, with no cut of each sale. It’s free right now, and paid plans start in November from $10 a year.
About the Author
👋 I’m Welly, founder of CartMango (the site you’re on), a checkout platform for digital product sellers. We’ve previously processed $179M+. I also run BirdSend (email marketing tool, 3.1B+ emails sent). On the side I show other non-techie digital sellers how I use AI workflows to automate 50%+ of my operations. Find me on LinkedIn.
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