Fernbill

A conversion-focused landing page for a fictional invoicing and payment-reminder SaaS for small service teams.

Concept project
Visit live site (external site)fernbill.ibaocchristian.com
The Fernbill landing page: the headline 'Invoices that follow up for you' on a white invoice sheet, beside an invoice marked Paid with a balance due of $0.00, above a table of line items.
Home, 1440 px
Home, 390 px

The problem

Small service teams (design studios, development shops, bookkeepers, clinics) invoice dozens of clients a month and dread writing the “just following up” email. A tool that sends the invoice, chases late payers politely and shows who has paid has to explain itself in five seconds, show its price clearly and make signing up feel low-risk.

This is a concept project: Fernbill is a fictional product with no customers, logos or reviews. The page shows the structure a real SaaS landing page needs.

What I did

The page is the invoice

The whole site is one white invoice sheet on a dark green desk. The hero is the invoice itself, with its meta block, line items and balance due; each section is a named part of it (line items, payment schedule, billed to, totals, terms and notes), and the sign-up is a tear-off slip below a dashed perforation. It is all HTML and CSS, so it weighs almost nothing. Once, after a second, the status changes from Overdue to Paid and the balance due rolls to $0.00. The page is light only, by design.

Social proof that stays honest

A fictional product has no customers, so the proof section shows who the product is for and facts about its own design. It is built to hold real logos and metrics later, and renders nothing if it is switched to live mode with no content.

Pricing you can switch

A monthly and yearly toggle updates all three plans and announces the change to screen readers. The recommended plan is labelled in text, not just by colour.

Built with

  • AstroStatic HTML with almost no JavaScript, so the page is readable before any script runs.
  • TypeScriptTyped pricing data and a content flag that switches the social-proof block between concept and live modes.
  • HTML, CSS and SVGThe product visuals are built in markup, not screenshots, so they stay sharp and cannot be mistaken for a real company's data.

Results

  • Performance: not measured yet.
  • Accessibility: not measured yet.
  • Best Practices: not measured yet.
  • SEO: not measured yet.
  • Page weight: not measured yet.
  • LCP: not measured yet.

Scores appear here only once they are measured, dated and linked to a report.

Concept projects show technical results only, because there are no real customers to measure.

Screens

  • The Line items part of the invoice: six rows, each a feature of Fernbill with a one-line description.

    Line items, 1440 px

  • The Payment schedule part: a table of when each reminder is sent (day 0, then 3, 10 and 21 days after the due date), what happens and the email subject.

    Payment schedule, 1440 px

  • The Billed to part: six kinds of team Fernbill is made for, three product facts and a note that Fernbill has no customers yet.

    Who it's for, 1440 px

  • The Totals part: a monthly and yearly toggle and three pricing plans, Starter, Team and Business, with the Team plan labelled as recommended.

    Pricing, 1440 px

  • The Totals part on a phone: the billing toggle, the Starter plan and the start of the Team plan, labelled as recommended for teams.

    Pricing, 390 px

If this were a real engagement

  • Connect the sign-up form to a real mailing list or product back end.
  • Add real customer logos and metrics to the proof slot, each with written permission and a source.
  • A/B test the hero headline once there is traffic to measure.

Next project

  • linya.ibaocchristian.com

    A portfolio and inquiry site for a fictional three-person interior design studio in BGC.

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