People visit but do not convert

The click happened. The page lost them.

When acquisition is already working, conversion optimisation usually comes from making the promise clearer, the proof stronger and the next action easier.

MAH Steel website layouts across laptop and layered screens
Continue the conversation that brought somebody to the page instead of forcing them to decode your whole business.
Recognise any of these?
01

Paid campaigns generate clicks but not enough enquiries.

02

Landing pages read like compressed corporate websites.

03

Forms ask for more commitment than the visitor has been given reason to make.

How we’d approach it

Solve this problem. Not every problem.

01
Match the intent

The headline and first screen should immediately answer the thing the visitor clicked for.

02
Reduce the argument

Use the smallest amount of information required to establish relevance, confidence and proof.

03
Make the action proportionate

A high-friction form or vague CTA can undo everything above it.

What would help next?

Keep exploring, or talk it through.

You have already told us what you are trying to solve. See a little more proof around this exact challenge, or carry this context straight into a conversation with Form.

Ready to discuss it?

I’m ready to talk about my version.

We will carry the route and challenge you chose into Start a Project, so you do not have to begin again.

Talk about lead generation
More around this challenge

More proof, without sending you back to the start.

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Explore Lead generation & conversion
Questions we get asked

Straight answers before the first call.

If the useful answer is “it depends”, we’ll explain what it depends on.

Why do campaign clicks not turn into enquiries?

Often the landing page stops continuing the conversation that brought the person there and reads like a compressed corporate website instead of an answer to the click.

What should a landing page do differently?

Match the intent of the click, reduce the argument and make the next action proportionate: one clear proposition, and a form that asks no more than the visitor has reason to give.

Is the problem the page or the campaign?

It can be either. We look at the journey from click to enquiry, comparing what the campaign promises with what the page delivers, before deciding what to change.

Ready to talk?

Show us the page everyone lands on.