Thank You Page Template: 3 Examples for Forms and Webinars

A thank-you page says three things and offers one step. It confirms what just happened (you are registered, your answers arrived, your payment went through), it says what happens next and when (the date with a named time zone, when they will hear back, where the receipt and the access are going), and it gives one next step with one button: add to calendar, book a call, or open what you bought. Everything else belongs in the email that follows.

Webinly's webinar registration page calls the confirmation page the most under-used page you own: it holds a registrant's attention for about eight seconds, and four things belong on it: the session time written so a time zone cannot be misread, the join link, add-to-calendar and a countdown.

Swap the braces and cut any line you cannot keep: the replay line stays only if a replay exists, and the time zone is a city, never an offset.

An intake or application form ends with a person who just told you something about themselves. Prove a human will read it, say when, and let the ready ones skip the wait.

The buyer has stopped deciding whether to trust you; the question now is whether the thing they paid for exists. Access goes at the top; the upsell is one line, if any.

After a webinar registration, the page comes with the webinar and carries the four things above, plus two that matter on the day: at the start it redirects into the room on its own, and for a live webinar it waits until the host has actually joined. The confirmation email follows seconds later and lists exactly the reminders that will fire for that person: 24 hours, 3 hours, 1 hour, 30 minutes and 5 minutes before, each switchable per webinar and editable in the Emails step, in English or Arabic. Connect your own WhatsApp Business number and the confirmation, the reminders, the join link and the recording can go out on WhatsApp too; whoever left a number but never opens the room gets their own watch link there 7 minutes after the start, adjustable from 2 to 180 minutes. There is no SMS.

After a form, the thank-you is an ending in Webinly Forms, with one ending per score band in Knowledge quiz mode. An ending can show a thank-you message, open your booking page with the person's name and email already filled in, take a payment on your own Stripe or Tap account and then send them on, or register them for a webinar or its replay. A confirmation email to the person is optional; the submission lands on their contact record and can start an automation. The booking button opens a real booking page, on every plan: only the times free in your connected Google Calendar, in the visitor's own time zone, then a confirmation, reminders 24 hours and 1 hour before, and a link to move or cancel.

After a payment, one of three pages. In the webinar room the buyer sees a confirmation and gets an email with their access; on an automated webinar the order bump is a checkbox in the checkout drawer, and after a Stripe payment the upsell appears with one button that charges the card just used. A paid webinar ticket shows the confirmation page, then the email and the reminders. In the funnel builder the thank-you page is a step of its own: your content sits above the list of what they bought and the receipt, so the access link and the first step go there. Funnels is off by default and switched on per account on request; a new funnel already has its Thank you step, and its one-click upsell and downsell run only after a Stripe card payment. Every buyer becomes a contact, and the purchase can start a Bought something automation: a welcome and a first step, says Webinly's follow-up page, and no more selling.

Four mistakes, each costing the thing the page was for: the show-up, the call or the first use.

Six steps: one per case, plus the test.

After a free registration, no. The next step is the calendar, and the offer belongs in the room at the pitch, where Webinly's checkout opens without a redirect. After a purchase, one line at most, under the access, never instead of it. Webinly's follow-up page puts the rule plainly: stop selling the moment someone buys; the worst follow-up is a discount on what they just paid full price for.

On the pricing page, read on 25 October 2026, Starter is $39 a month and runs one automated webinar at a time; live broadcasting starts on Pro at $159, and Scale is $349. Registration pages, confirmation and reminder emails, forms and their endings, booking pages, automations and contacts are on every plan, including Starter, whose pages carry a small Webinly badge that Pro removes. Funnels is switched on per account on request, not by plan. Registrants are unlimited, and the price is per account, not per seat, with co-hosts included. A first plan is $1 today and the plan price 7 days later.