Collect leads without cutting off the reading experience.
PDFLP connects the document, form consent, a private download token and follow-up email. The goal is to capture intent in context rather than forcing every reader through the same disconnected download page.
By PDFLP · Last updated
On this page5 sections+
The lead form
A PDFLP landing page can ask for email, name and company. The form is attached to a specific page, so every lead keeps the context of the document that generated it.
The form includes a honeypot, rate limits and optional Turnstile verification. Submissions are written atomically with the download token and notification jobs.
Consent is recorded, not implied
Visitors must actively agree before submitting. PDFLP stores the consent text version, timestamp and submission source so the business can understand why the contact was collected.
The privacy notice and consent wording should match the actual use of the lead data. Collecting a download request is not the same as consent for unrelated marketing.
Secure delivery
- The visitor receives a first-party download link, not a public object URL.
- The token expires after 24 hours and has a limited number of uses.
- The original PDF remains private even when the landing page is public.
- The visitor gets a delivery email while the workspace owner can receive a new-lead notification.
Follow-up with context
The lead inbox supports search, source filtering, pagination, deletion and CSV export. Operators can see the page, source and captured contact information instead of treating every email as an isolated record.
Email delivery is retried through an outbox. A temporary mail-provider failure does not discard the lead.
Limits to plan for
- Contact data must be handled under the applicable privacy and marketing rules.
- A download gate can reduce completion rates and should be tested.
- Email acceptance is not proof of inbox delivery.
- Lead capture does not automatically create consent for future campaigns.