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| | #1 |
| Landing Page Video Expert Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Near Las Vegas
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I had my designer come up with a landing page template to use for our various video service packages. I told him I wanted it to break away from the long-form sales letter. This is what he came up with. I would love to get feedback from anybody who can recognize a good (or bad) landing page when they see one. Thanks in advance. (The attachment is PDF b/c as an image it was taller than what the forum allows. Use the link above to see the mockup in the browser as an alternate to downloading the attachment.) |
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"The sky's the limit, but don't underestimate the opposing power of gravity on your rocket ship." Rocketmade.com - Professional Website Videos (for landing pages, squeeze pages, etc.) | |
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| | #2 |
| Advanced Warrior War Room Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Escondido, CA. Becase San Marcos just wasn't hot enough.
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I like it, but the currently accepted rule for opt-in forms is to put them above the fold. You've got a link to yours, which I expect would be an in-page anchor that drops the visitor down to the bottom of the page. Might work just as well. Might not. It would be something to split test.
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| | #3 |
| HyperActive Warrior War Room Member Join Date: Dec 2009
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maybe add another order/call to action at the bottom of the page, and as the above poster said, optin forms should be above the fold, or even have it 'float' in using css/javascript.
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| | #4 |
| Landing Page Video Expert Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Near Las Vegas
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Both are good replies that raise a question in my mind. In my thinking, the main call-to-action that I want above the fold is the Buy button, not the opt-in. I had the opt-in thrown in almost as an afterthought. Are either of you suggesting that the main call-to-action should be an opt-in w/ the Buy button taking secondary priority on the page? |
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"The sky's the limit, but don't underestimate the opposing power of gravity on your rocket ship." Rocketmade.com - Professional Website Videos (for landing pages, squeeze pages, etc.) | |
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| | #5 |
| Advanced Warrior War Room Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Escondido, CA. Becase San Marcos just wasn't hot enough.
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Hi Jeff, The only good answer to a lot of these kinds of questions is, "It depends. Test it." You wouldn't be the first person to run a website with both options. Whether you're cutting yourself short by doing so, can only be determined by testing. A lot of knowledgeable people will tell you that it's an either/or situation. Either you're trying to sell something, or you're trying to build a list to sell to later. Those people would tell you to decide which way you want to go, and then eliminate either the opt-in or the sales option. The argument would be that if you give somebody an option to opt in for something free, they might do that rather than make a purchase. I tend to agree with that logic. If you have a sales page that will convert, you will, by default, be collecting contact info from actual buyers, not just window shoppers. And, that's the ultimate goal, isn't it? To create a list that consists of nothing but buyers... <slap!> OK. Back to the real world. Unless you are really good at driving really targeted traffic, you'll do best with 2 pages; one to build a list to market to, and one sales page. The more of an impulse purchase your product is, the more you can focus on the sales page. But, if it's a higher-priced item, or the traffic isn't showing up with cash in hand, looking for the Buy Now! button, put more emphasis on the opt-in. That way, you can use a longer-term strategy for winning them over. HTH, Tim |
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| | #6 |
| HyperActive Warrior War Room Member Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: Central NJ -- The middle of the garden
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It seems busy and offers the viewer a lot of options, which usually slows down the decision making process. If you want sales, maybe offer fewer options on the landing page.
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| | #7 |
| Warrior Member Join Date: Aug 2009
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Looks a little busy for my taste.....little more clear on what it is.....fewer choices......as always test test test
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| | #8 |
| HyperActive Warrior War Room Member Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Canada
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I agree with Jim to some degree, in areas it seems a bit busy, however as a designer myself i have to look at the other side of the coin as well , that being that most of the content in the mockup is there to give scope. To really get a good idea on weather it is going to be clean, crisp, and eye catching is to have the designer work up a sample layout out of it. Would be interesting to see that. |
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| | #9 |
| Landing Page Video Expert Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Near Las Vegas
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Thanks for the feedback, everyone. It's definitely helping to get this feedback so early on in the design. Todd, I hadn't considered that additional options would slow things down; definitely makes sense. I'll circle back with the designer and come up with another revision. Tim, great advice. I'll build out two versions, each with a specific focus in mind. I do have a higher-priced service, so the opt-in route definitely stands to be a priority. |
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"The sky's the limit, but don't underestimate the opposing power of gravity on your rocket ship." Rocketmade.com - Professional Website Videos (for landing pages, squeeze pages, etc.) | |
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| | #10 |
| Active Warrior Join Date: Oct 2009
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You are correct Aronya.. Thanks for the info.
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| | #11 |
| Internal Warrior Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: Phuket
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Looks good to me. Make sure to have some colours (Keep that very decent though) Nothing like green and red together. That has a shockeffeckt. Keep the page clean - not too much scrolling. Maybe you can make a menu instead? Best regards |
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| | #12 |
| Warrior Member Join Date: Nov 2009
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I think it is good, just a bit of color and some Icon etc. I like the layout in the way it is done 'uninspired' . Many people take ideas from various places and end up making some confused output. I liked the experiment here. Good and bold. |
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| | #13 |
| Customer Tools War Room Member Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: Texas
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News letter needs to be above the fold, or where the Free Video Newsletter is should be a mouse over popup signup form. But I like the layout.. It's not a good squeeze page design but as soon as I see those I click away. You would have a higher chance of keeping me on your page. I'm not sure about the Average Joe. -Brad p.s. one thing I noticed, YouTube videos, cause my customers to leave and go to YouTube, VS staying on my site. So I use a generic video player VS YouTube/other player. |
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| good, landing, mockup, page, video |
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