Squeeze Page Tips

Including numbers in your headline is always an effective means of drawing in the visitor

If your offer can be accessed instantly after subscribing, mention their ability to get instant gratification.

If you have a privacy notice in the opt-in form, just the mention of the word "spam" can deter sign ups, even if it states "We never spam!". Try rewording to include: "Your Privacy is Guaranteed."

These are just some pointers I picked up after reading through several different A/B split testing case studies. Obviously, they are open to change on a case-by-case basis.

It totally depends upon what you are try to achieve along with where the traffic is coming from plus knowing whether the traffic is warm or cold !
Meaning if you are just trying to build a list... Then you are going to find out that just collecting an email address will be the most effective ...

Now if you are trying to gather leads for a a local business and advertising with adwords for traffic then the squeeze page models that you are talking about will not work or be allowed ..

But in general your squeeze pages should have
A headline with curiosity and largest benefit of your product ..

Then subhead line
With How it could improve their lives with your product.
I like to use a Image that shows some kind of Result Or luxury item on the page somewhere ...

Some bullet points consisting of.
Benefits of results of your product with curiosity

Then ...
Call to action going to your opt in box what you want them to do
Example
Just Enter Your Best Email Address Below To Get Started Right Away !

Once again all of this depends upon what kind of information I am after and where I am generating traffic ..

Excellent! You have the basics packed down which is great! The basics you just stated are the main points to a successful squeeze page. Another great point you will want to consider is the fact that video squeeze pages convert much better than simple text squeeze pages.

Yeah i think keeping it simple is the way to go.

If i check your squeeze page, you have a great call to action, but i would suggest to put something above that in the form of a question, so the format is:
- Question = Problem people have
- Solution = Call to action

It's all in the details but getting the details straight will increase your conversions.

I Found that keeping your squeeze page as short as possible makes a huge difference to your results. Keep it short and simple.

I'd say that bullet points that showcase what's inside make a big difference


Read through some squeeze pages that interested you and go through those. It can allow you to see what makes you want to put in your email.

Again, keep it short.

Make sure people don't need to scroll down to read your entire squeeze page. I always create my squeeze pages with one sentence and an image.

I simple tell the visitor what they will get when they optin in one single sentence.

I have 3 squeeze pages that I using right now and they are converting at...

53.6%
53.3%
54.4%

Do you guys have an example of an effective squeeze page?

I have come across putting my own image/signature on my squeeze page has increase my opt-in rates.. Also, using a white background has become the best options for me..

Plus, use Johnson's Box on your web-form to grab your visitors attention..

Great, thanks for the input guys, I will start testing a few of these concepts and will report my findings!

Tom

Create three squeeze pages with the same headline. Push through equal amount of solo ad clicks to those squeeze page and check which one converts the best.

I just ran my first split test between two different squeeze pages. Both were "professional" in that they were optimizepress templates. It was quite interesting to me that the one page had 98% more opt-ins than the other page. Shows the power of testing.

I'm going to analyze the differences besides the graphics. The one with the higher opt-in did have "social proof" (testimonials). I'll refine the test further now by taking the higher performing one and trying small variation of it.

Step 1: Just make a squeeze page using what you think is the best design.

Step 2: Make one change and split test it.

Step 3: Pick the better performing page, and make one change to that page.

Step 4: Go back to Step 2, indefinitely, until you're out of ideas to test.

It's the only way to be sure. People can say "Oh, this works better than that" all day, but it's all BS unless someone has extensive experience with your exact market. Implement, test, refine, repeat.

Keeping it simple is one of the biggest lessons I learned about squeeze pages. I learned it the hard way.

You have to sell your squeeze page free offer like you would a paid offer. People wont sign up for something just because it's free.

For some reason the colors blue and green get me better optins. I tested with golden and blanck, black and orange combination against a white background, but blue and green worked better. I think those are kinda happy, yet professional colors.