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Whose squeeze pages do you like the best?

by TheAngelGuy
9 replies
Hi, there,

I noticed that I tended to sign-up for more of the text-based squeeze pages that had those red "moving arrows" or the sign-up box cirecled in red. (Yup, got bit by marketing techniques - go figure - )

I was wondering if any of you found any squeeze page techniques that - outside of the obvious video and audio additions - really got your attention.

(Darn, I wish I could remember some of those squeeze pages as a model for study...)

Thanks all, and have a good day,

- Paul
#pages #squeeze
  • Profile picture of the author Killer Joe
    Originally Posted by TheAngelGuy View Post

    (Darn, I wish I could remember some of those squeeze pages as a model for study...)
    Paul,

    Why don't you go back through the lists you've signed up for and look for those squeeze pages. You know who the marketers are and the products that caught your attention, so it should be easy for you to reconstruct a list of squeeze pages for your study.

    Find them, create a swipe file, and then add what others here tell you they like.

    That seems doable...

    KJ
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    • Profile picture of the author Hups
      You will also find people respond to colour as well..
      It has been proven that people respond to colours and can affect the mood. (can't think of anywhere to quote at the mo) Simple things like colour of the header and background of the web page can alter the ammount of sign ups a squeeze page get..
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  • Profile picture of the author TheAngelGuy
    Thanks, all.

    I thought that red headlines were supposed to be the best?

    Hmm...something to think about...
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  • Profile picture of the author TheAngelGuy
    Didn't think of that - thanks for the advice.

    - Paul
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  • Profile picture of the author KristiDaniels
    Color is an interesting thing. I don't necessarily disagree with the comment that people respond to color.

    In my tests, I see different and unexpected colors winning quite often.

    There are certain colors that always seem to lose, but there are also a wide variety of colors that win different split tests.

    That is especially true for background, headline and accent colors on lead capture forms. Testing those seems to be extremely important and can mean the difference between a 3% opt-in rate and a 40% opt-in rate in many cases.
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  • Profile picture of the author KristiDaniels
    One thing that always seems to lose in split tests, but I see used by a lot of IMers and Warriors is the use of bright colors in the headline and subheadline.

    Anything over hex 80 for any color seems to almost always lose. Bright colors do work well for the accents (the arrows and circles to call attention to the opt-in box or the call to action or a particular benefit). But #ff red headlines or subheads are common here and ALWAYS lose in our split tests. Anything over #80 for any color loses for that text.
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    • Profile picture of the author sirtom
      Originally Posted by KristiDaniels View Post

      One thing that always seems to lose in split tests, but I see used by a lot of IMers and Warriors is the use of bright colors in the headline and subheadline.

      Anything over hex 80 for any color seems to almost always lose. Bright colors do work well for the accents (the arrows and circles to call attention to the opt-in box or the call to action or a particular benefit). But #ff red headlines or subheads are common here and ALWAYS lose in our split tests. Anything over #80 for any color loses for that text.
      That's some solid stuff, there. Thanks for sharing that, I'm going to incorporate that into a new split test right now..
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    • Profile picture of the author TheAngelGuy
      Originally Posted by KristiDaniels View Post

      One thing that always seems to lose in split tests, but I see used by a lot of IMers and Warriors is the use of bright colors in the headline and subheadline.

      Anything over hex 80 for any color seems to almost always lose. Bright colors do work well for the accents (the arrows and circles to call attention to the opt-in box or the call to action or a particular benefit). But #ff red headlines or subheads are common here and ALWAYS lose in our split tests. Anything over #80 for any color loses for that text.
      Thanks, Kristi,

      I didn't even think of split testing squeeze pages.

      I'm just getting started with a live endeavor after two years of intense study. Funny, though - most of the IM-related squeeze pages are the red headling.

      Without spilling your secrets, could you give some gudance as to where you'd suggest someone start with for a good baseline?

      Thanks so much, either way, and have a wonderful day,

      - Paul
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