Hi all - need some constructive feedback on my fun...
# ask-a-growth-question
d
Hi all - need some constructive feedback on my funnel from a growth guru. I'm getting industry standard click through rates to my landing page and even a decent percentage over to my sign-up form (a google form) but everyone drops from there. Anyone want to cross-share feedback on their efforts with me? Sometimes it's helpful just to bounce ideas. I'm also willing to pay a consultant to review my efforts so far and strategize if someone is willing to do a simple hourly rate and not upsell me.
đź‘€ 1
s
Happy to help, @Duane Teeters. Let me know when you’re open and we can hop on a call.
r
Hey Duane, it’ll be much easier to deduce the possibilities if you could share the traffic sources to your landing page and insights from any a/b testing and iterations you’ve experimented with so far
s
FWIW I've been wrestling with similar issues. Was getting good #s on people initiating checkout out on my landing pages, but no follow-through. I recently hired this guy on Upwork for an audit, which was super insightful. Link if helpful: https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~01aeafccdd092cdaad (I think you need to be logged in to view his profile) Where are you running your ads? And what's your goal with the Google Form (e.g. lead-gen or purchase?)? Personally (aside from a lot of landing page design blunders), I learned I was not thinking about funnels properly. The offer needs to match the pay-per-click channel temperature. For me at least, it's not as simple as a single funnel with Ad->Landing Page->Sale/Lead -- getting cold traffic to convert is unlikely. For me, I need to build something more like (super roughly): 1. Top of Funnel campaigns (w/ cold traffic): Ads with a goal of building up an initial/top audience from cold. Mainly looking for engagement to build awareness. This might be giveaways of some sort. 2. Middle of Funnel campaigns: using audience from top-of-funnel & mainly looking at website/product viewers, have an offer that results more in lead capture: free trials / etc. 3. Botton of funnel campaigns: retargeting leads, people who initiated checkout/abandoned cart. etc. -> more aggressive offers like a bigger free trial
d
Google Ads. I'm providing a 3-day workshop to developers on AWS Cloud + AI. Differentiator/selling point (as there's a lot of big players providing courses) - we don't cost thousands/take a year of training and for outcomes you get an actual chatbot / project you keep at the end. Currently it's a lead gen.
@Scott Novich - the three funnels makes a lot of sense to me. However, given avg. CPC rates and CTR's it just seems incredibly expensive. Have you been able to implement to start seeing revenue and beyond that profit?
My product costs $399.
s
Gotcha. Currently working in Meta myself. I just started rebuilding our funnel over from scratch right now, so alas -- no luck yet. We are selling (or trying to sell) a gardening subscription in that same pricing ballpark. Re: three funnels: I'm more trying to drive the point that going from cold-traffic straight to lead gen without retargeting could very well be insufficient. Some ideas off the top of my head: • Try a juicy/juicer offer for cold traffic to be willing to give up lead info. • If this is B2C, making sure you have enough social pressure through testimonials and trust through content. • Even if people are hitting the Google Form, there may still be landing page design/message issues not giving them enough motivation to follow-through • Page redirections are also not great and have big drop-offs (I've heard). If you actually need to get a lot of info beyond their email address, try Typeform, which embeds nicely in webpages. • If you can get away with just their email, could drop having a 3rd-party form entirely (assuming you're using a landing page tool with some build-in form support, like Unbounce) I'm no seasoned expert on this stuff, though, and have not had success yet: just spouting my learnings from the last few months.