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Who's The Squeeze Page Master?

by roueric
25 replies
Who would you say has the best squeeze page?

Who do you model yours from?

I'm trying to find the top guy (or girl!) who's squeeze page converts the best.

Thanks!
#master #page #squeeze
  • Profile picture of the author agmccall
    I would have to say Bob Jenkins
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    • Profile picture of the author roueric
      Originally Posted by agmccall View Post

      I would have to say Bob Jenkins
      You mean Bob the teacher right?

      The top result in Google was a Bob Jenkins that is a Nascar commentator!
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  • Profile picture of the author Jeff Lenney
    Ryan deiss. Tests like crazy
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  • Profile picture of the author thedanbrown
    Ya I know Ryan tests like a mad man and so does Jonathan Budd, Frank Kern, Jon Reiss, basically all the big players in IM. I love how Russel B runson structures his freebie giveaway though the free webinar. That seems to be the most recent trend for successful opt-ins even Rich Schefren is doing it
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    • Profile picture of the author roueric
      Originally Posted by thedanbrown View Post

      Ya I know Ryan tests like a mad man and so does Jonathan Budd, Frank Kern, Jon Reiss, basically all the big players in IM. I love how Russel B runson structures his freebie giveaway though the free webinar. That seems to be the most recent trend for successful opt-ins even Rich Schefren is doing it
      Thank you for that.

      I'll go ahead and have a look at those guys!
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      • Profile picture of the author GlenH
        I spent 4 years testing and perfecting the 'right' squeeze page formula / design that gives me the optins of 56% to 78%.
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        • Profile picture of the author roueric
          Originally Posted by GlenH View Post

          I spent 4 years testing and perfecting the 'right' squeeze page formula / design that gives me the optins of 56% to 78%.
          That's some really good numbers!
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  • Profile picture of the author masterjani
    Many seen in wso threads are always working great.
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  • Profile picture of the author MKCookins
    Chris Farrell is another great example to follow. His whole business model focuses around building squeeze pages then building a list.

    The trick to get great results is to always test and tweak your pages to get the high opt in rate you can.
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  • Profile picture of the author higherluv
    Ewen Chia, maybe? He has some seriously weird tricks he uses on his squeeze pages. I don’t necessarily model from him anymore, though. Many people get it right these days...
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  • Profile picture of the author jivens
    Banned
    Igor Kheifets is the man when it comes to list building.

    Also, I found this post the other night: http://www.warriorforum.com/wanted-members-looking-hire-you/755923-i-need-squeeze-page.html

    One of the replies about halfway down has a squeeze page template for free that works extremely well. I am so glad that I found it
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  • Profile picture of the author WillR
    Just be careful.

    A lot of marketers will tout optin rates of 50%+ but they really mean nothing unless they are tracking the lifetime value of the visitors that come from those optins.

    An optin rate tells you one thing only -- how many people optin to the page. It has no relation to how much money those people actually spend with you.

    You will often find a squeeze page that converts less actually results in higher quality optins and larger lifetime customer values.

    So anyone who simply tells you they have a squeeze page that converts at x% doesn't necessarily get the whole thing about squeeze pages. They shouldn't be concentrating on increasing their optin rate, they should instead be concentrating on increasing their customer value.

    This is one of the BIGGEST misconceptions about squeeze pages.
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    • Profile picture of the author roueric
      Originally Posted by WillR View Post

      Just be careful.

      A lot of marketers will tout optin rates of 50%+ but they really mean nothing unless they are tracking the lifetime value of the visitors that come from those optins.

      An optin rate tells you one thing only -- how many people optin to the page. It has no relation to how much money those people actually spend with you.

      You will often find a squeeze page that converts less actually results in higher quality optins and larger lifetime customer values.

      So anyone who simply tells you they have a squeeze page that converts at x% doesn't necessarily get the whole thing about squeeze pages. They shouldn't be concentrating on increasing their optin rate, they should instead be concentrating on increasing their customer value.

      This is one of the BIGGEST misconceptions about squeeze pages.
      Than a high opt-in rate combined with high value content emails = potentially high conversion?
      Thank you for your detailed answer. Always really helpfull
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  • Profile picture of the author jayatana
    ewen chia and Ryan deiss, both are the best for squeeze page.
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  • Profile picture of the author alfa_375
    Yes, Ryan Deiss is one of the best man.
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  • Profile picture of the author Matt Bard
    It really depends on your target and matching your offer to them that determines how well a squeeze page will do.

    For instance, take a look at this little trick squeeze page I just set up:

    Get Instant Access

    (Note: Do not fill out the form. It is not a working squeeze page. Just a demo)

    If Warrior members here asked for a unique squeeze page template and I offered that one above, I'm sure it would work great.

    On the other hand, if I presented that squeeze page above to a group of 60 year old women who wanted to learn how to bake a pink cupcake, how many do you think would opt-in? Right. That's the point.
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    • Profile picture of the author roueric
      Originally Posted by Matt Maiden View Post

      If Warrior members here asked for a unique squeeze page template and I offered that one above, I'm sure it would work great.

      On the other hand, if I presented that squeeze page above to a group of 60 year old women who wanted to learn how to bake a pink cupcake, how many do you think would opt-in? Right. That's the point.
      Thank you Matt.

      You're absolutely right, targeting the right audience is really important.

      I notice you had that text at the bottom:
      "Our privacy policy keeps your
      email safe and secure. We will never sell, rent, give, or divulge your email information to ANYONE."

      Do you always include it?

      I have heard that by mentioning anything about "we ate spam, won't share your email, etc.." could make the potential lead suspicious. Meaning it would make them think about SPAM! and they would maybe hesitate to opt-in.

      One more thing!...By saying that you'll "never give or divulge your email"

      It kind of prohibit you to go ahead and do safe-swaps.


      What's your take on all that?
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      • Profile picture of the author Matt Bard
        Originally Posted by roueric View Post

        I notice you had that text at the bottom:
        "Our privacy policy keeps your
        email safe and secure. We will never sell, rent, give, or divulge your email information to ANYONE."
        That was on the template I used and wouldn't use that on a live page. You're right that planting too many thoughts about that can scare people off.
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  • Profile picture of the author MartinPlatt
    Not sure how that's relevant, unless you're promoting the same thing as them?

    You have to test your own squeeze pages, to make sure that you're the master with your list.

    Headlines can be 'stolen', there are definitely better and worse ways of getting into your prospects heads.

    I started off with a really nice looking squeeze page, but after finding that it seemed to put people off, have gone the butt ugly approach! With a tasty headline.
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    • Profile picture of the author roueric
      Originally Posted by MartinPlatt View Post

      I started off with a really nice looking squeeze page, but after finding that it seemed to put people off, have gone the butt ugly approach! With a tasty headline.
      It's true....I've been reading about this lately!

      The "not so good looking" squeeze pages seems to convert better

      Of course you need a good headline
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      • Profile picture of the author yakim1
        Originally Posted by roueric View Post

        It's true....I've been reading about this lately!

        The "not so good looking" squeeze pages seems to convert better

        Of course you need a good headline
        I started making capture pages back in 2002 before they were coined as squeeze pages and have more than one autoresponder with over 100,000 opt-in subscribers.

        I have made very few changes to my squeeze pages and they continue to work for me.

        You don't want an ugly squeeze page, you want a clean plain squeeze page. People must call plain ugly.

        I have a good headline, product image, and 4 or 5 bullet points of benefits.

        Some times I give a link that leads directly to PayPal for people to purchase the free product to give it real value, but I tell them if they act now, they can get the report for free.

        Most of the time I don't put the opt-in form above the fold but some times I do.

        I always put a button that says 'Learn More' at the bottom of the squeeze page. When the 'Learn More' button is clicked an alert box pops up that says...

        "To learn more input your name and email address in the form provided above."

        This gets the visitor a call to action that was responsible for increasing my conversion rates.

        But the idea is to keep your squeeze pages simple and extremely easy to read in just seconds. A bunch of graphics on a squeeze page can clutter your message causing the visitor to leave without taking action.

        I hope this has been helpful,
        Steve Yakim
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      • Profile picture of the author GlenH
        Originally Posted by roueric View Post

        It's true....I've been reading about this lately!

        The "not so good looking" squeeze pages seems to convert better

        Of course you need a good headline
        It all depends on your market...

        I've had those 'plain boring' type squeeze pages totally bomb as far as conversions go in some markets compared to the more ' professional' slick style of squeeze page, while in other markets the 'not so good looking' squeeze pages perform better.
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  • Profile picture of the author markethealth02
    I have to second Ryan deiss
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  • Profile picture of the author GuruGuna
    Don't look at what works for other people. Even if it works for them, you don't know where they are getting their traffic from and what kind of people are dropping by their page.

    My advice. Build your squeeze page. Test it. Test it again. Test it again and again. Test it again and again and again. Keep doing it until your conversion rate speaks for itself.

    Stop looking around. Start building.
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