Context

Windfall's landing page presents a flight-deal alert concept: choose a home airport, watch for unusually low fares, and receive deals by email. Our work covered the public marketing page.

The problem

Cheap-flight hunters still open tab after tab of search engines, pick dates first, and miss the fares that last hours. The product needed a brand that felt like travel, not another comparison widget, plus a landing that explains a reversed model: airport first, destination later.

How we approached it

We built a travel-focused marketing page in Next.js: an airplane-window hero, boarding-pass and airmail UI, and a three-step story (home airport, fare search, inbox). The page presents Standby (free weekly digest) and Priority (€49/year instant alerts). The live domain is windfall.flights.

Windfall home-airport setup with AMS luggage-tag UI
Home-airport setup, as presented on the landing page
Windfall flagged fare card from Amsterdam to Lisbon
An illustrative low-fare card
Windfall airmail alert showing a TAP Amsterdam to Lisbon deal
Email-alert preview on the landing page
Windfall Standby versus Priority pricing comparison
Standby weekly digest and Priority instant alerts

What shipped

  • Production marketing site at windfall.flights
  • Brand-led landing: sky hero, airport watch UI, fare cards, airmail alert mock
  • How-it-works, pricing, FAQ, and signup messaging for EU departure airports
  • Standby vs Priority packaging (free digest vs €49/year instant alerts)

Outcomes

  • A live landing page that explains alerts without a flight search form
  • Copy and UI that make the inverted model obvious in one scroll
  • Clear presentation of the proposed free and paid plans

Stack

  • Next.js (App Router)
  • React 19
  • TypeScript
  • Tailwind CSS
  • Bun
  • Vercel