How To Build The PERFECT Landing Page — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00I'm going to show you how to build the
- 0:01perfect landing page right now
- 0:03completely from a blank canvas and this
- 0:05is the exact way that I build one on
- 0:07real client work. I'll go block by
- 0:09block, top to bottom, and show you the
- 0:11exact order as well. My team and I have
- 0:13built over 400 plus landing pages and I
- 0:16personally audited north of 1500 of
- 0:18them. I've also worked with brands that
- 0:19are getting a few thousand visitors per
- 0:21month to their landing page or website
- 0:22and I've also worked with larger
- 0:24enterprise clients that are getting
- 0:25several millions of visitors per month.
- 0:27And for those larger clients, my team
- 0:29and I are conducting dozens of AB tests
- 0:31every single month and we're constantly
- 0:32in the trenches to figure out what works
- 0:35and what doesn't work at the highest
- 0:36level possible. So, before we start,
- 0:38understand this one thing. A page that
- 0:40converts is a complicated machine.
- 0:42There's a reason that most pages only
- 0:44convert at two to three percent and very
- 0:46few convert at 15 or 25% like many of
- 0:49the pages that we build and it has
- 0:50nothing to do with the font or the
- 0:52offer. The pages that work and convert
- 0:54all follow the same anatomy. So, watch
- 0:56me walk through the entire thing and by
- 0:58the end, you'll have an exact skeleton
- 1:00framework that you can follow. So,
- 1:01getting right into it, to build the
- 1:03perfect landing page, what we're going
- 1:04to do is we're going to follow this
- 1:06framework right over here. This is our
- 1:07high converting landing page template
- 1:09framework and I'll actually put a link
- 1:11in the description below if you want to
- 1:12access this. This is basically all of
- 1:14the sections right at a high level and
- 1:15kind of the blueprint of how to lay
- 1:17things out, order to put sections in,
- 1:19how to kind of write the copy and what
- 1:20you want to mention in the headline, in
- 1:22the body text, right? Kind of end to end
- 1:24from top to bottom, which really, really
- 1:26helps with the process of building
- 1:27landing pages and this is something that
- 1:29we use every single project whenever
- 1:31we're building a landing page. So again,
- 1:32if you want to follow along, grab a link
- 1:34in the description below, you can access
- 1:35it for free. So, the template and the
- 1:37blueprint, right, fundamentally has
- 1:39these five sections, right? It's
- 1:40comprised of these sections here, which
- 1:41is the hero section, the pain point
- 1:43section, the social proof sections,
- 1:45right, in which you want two to four,
- 1:46the value props and the USP's in which
- 1:48you want four to eight, and the
- 1:49reduction of funds, which stands for
- 1:50fear and uncertainty or doubts, in which
- 1:51you typically want one or two. So, we're
- 1:53going to break down all of this, but I'm
- 1:54just giving you a high level framework.
- 1:56Now, a lot of business owners and a lot
- 1:58of agencies or freelancers doing this on
- 1:59behalf of business owners start with the
- 2:01design first, right? They'll design the
- 2:03whole page, they'll create everything,
- 2:04and this is actually a flawed way of
- 2:06doing it. What my team and I do
- 2:07differently to build high-converting
- 2:09landing pages is we will start with the
- 2:11copy first. Copy just means messaging,
- 2:13and only once we have the copy or
- 2:14messaging nailed down, then we will do
- 2:16the design after, and we will build the
- 2:18design around the messaging, right? It's
- 2:20not the other way around. We don't do
- 2:22design and then copy later. We do copy
- 2:24first and then build the design around
- 2:26the copy, and this is what gets really
- 2:27high-converting pages. Okay, so how do
- 2:29you do this? So, take your dream
- 2:30outcome, right? Whatever the end goal is
- 2:32that people want to achieve. If you're a
- 2:33dentist, it's a brighter, wider smile.
- 2:35If it's fitness, the goal is losing
- 2:36weight or getting stronger. If it's a
- 2:37SaaS company, you're cutting time or
- 2:39making people more money. Take that
- 2:41dream outcome or offer, and I want you
- 2:42to kind of dissect it down into the
- 2:44inner workings of that offer. For
- 2:46example, let's say your offer is weight
- 2:48loss, right? The goal is for people to
- 2:49lose 20-plus pounds in 12 weeks as an
- 2:51example. What are all of the things that
- 2:53make up that offer? It's the fact that
- 2:55you have weekly check-ins and progress
- 2:56reviews. It's the fact that you have
- 2:57certified coaches. It's the fact that it
- 2:59only takes 4-plus hours a week to change
- 3:00your body. It's the fact that you have
- 3:01personalized onboarding. The 1-week free
- 3:03trial to see results or your money back.
- 3:05The done-for-you meal planning. The fact
- 3:07that over 4,000 people have gotten
- 3:08results, right? All of the different
- 3:10facets that make up the offer, and your
- 3:12goal is to list as many things as
- 3:14possible that are unique, but don't be
- 3:16repetitive. And remember that the
- 3:18design, when we build the design, it's
- 3:20going to be strategic and it's going to
- 3:21be wrapped around every your messaging
- 3:23or copy is trying to say because it
- 3:24should serve a purpose. Very, very
- 3:25important. Just remember this one note,
- 3:27I'm going to say it once more. The
- 3:28design should be strategic and wrapped
- 3:30around whatever your messaging or copy
- 3:31is trying to say, not the other way
- 3:33around. All right, so now with that out
- 3:35of the way, let's go right into building
- 3:36the page. So, the first section, right?
- 3:38This top area here in our template, is
- 3:40what we call the above the fold. This is
- 3:42the topmost section of any landing page
- 3:44that's immediately visible upon landing,
- 3:46and it's the only section that 60% of
- 3:48people statistically will never scroll
- 3:50past. To visualize this, right? On
- 3:52average, 60% of people will never scroll
- 3:55past and see the information here, the
- 3:56information here, the value props here,
- 3:58the social proof, all of the information
- 4:00underneath if you don't nail down the
- 4:02section, right? That's the average, but
- 4:04obviously our goal is to be above that
- 4:05average and to get people to scroll down
- 4:07and click through on the call to action
- 4:08buttons on the page. Okay, so how do we
- 4:10nail down the hero section and the above
- 4:11the fold? It all starts with this first
- 4:13part here, which is the dream outcome or
- 4:15what's in it for me, right? AKA your
- 4:17headline. So, the mistake I often see is
- 4:19a lot of landing pages will explain who
- 4:20they are, what they do, right? In their
- 4:22headline. You don't want to do that,
- 4:23right? You just want to lead with what
- 4:25is that one big core promise and why I
- 4:27should care in 5 seconds or less and
- 4:29making sure that that's crystal clear in
- 4:31just your headline. Again, stick with me
- 4:32cuz I'm going to go through examples and
- 4:33I'm going to show you exactly how to do
- 4:35this momentarily. The next thing you
- 4:36have is your sub headline. The sub
- 4:38headline basically explains how you
- 4:40achieve whatever it is that you just
- 4:42mentioned in your headline. I argue
- 4:43sometimes that the sub headline is just
- 4:45as important as a headline because
- 4:46again, you're adding context. If you
- 4:48just say, "Lose 20+ pounds." Sure, it
- 4:50sounds great, but how do I do that? How
- 4:52do you do that, right? That needs to be
- 4:53clear in your sub headline. The next
- 4:54thing you have is social proof, right?
- 4:55So, we typically have two forms of
- 4:57social proof above the fold, right?
- 4:58Meaning at the top part of the page. So,
- 5:00social proof one and social proof two.
- 5:01So, social proof is anything that builds
- 5:02trust with people, things like reviews
- 5:04or testimonials. This could be things
- 5:05like stats. This could be things like
- 5:07featured publications. These are all
- 5:08examples of social proof. Next, we have
- 5:10one call to action button, right? So,
- 5:12that's the main action you want people
- 5:13to take. We'll go through examples of
- 5:14these shortly, but you just want to make
- 5:16it clear, right? What exactly are people
- 5:17getting? The next thing we have is
- 5:18reduce friction and FUDs. So, this
- 5:20stands for fear, uncertainty, doubts,
- 5:21right? So, you know, for example,
- 5:23money-back guarantee, your return
- 5:24policy, your warranty. These are all
- 5:26examples of reducing FUDs. And the final
- 5:28thing we have, which is super important,
- 5:30is an image or video that helps
- 5:32reinforce your core value prop and
- 5:34articulate what it is you do. So, in
- 5:36other words, your image or video should
- 5:37either show people the thing that they
- 5:39get or the outcome that they want. And
- 5:41for those who are wondering, this is the
- 5:42mobile design, right? So, everything
- 5:44kind of stacks up on top. And again,
- 5:45your goal is to fit at least at least
- 5:47all of this above the fold, right?
- 5:49Meaning immediately visible without
- 5:50scrolling down. All right, so let's
- 5:52break this down exactly how to do this
- 5:53step-by-step. So, the first thing as I
- 5:55mentioned was the headline, right? The
- 5:56dream outcome or what's in it for me.
- 5:58Now, the framework that I like to use
- 5:59for this is a three-step framework up
- 6:01here, which is basically end result,
- 6:03right? So, what's the end result? Is it
- 6:05getting better skin, losing 20 lb,
- 6:07increasing your revenue? Try to quantify
- 6:08it wherever possible. Plus the time
- 6:10period, right? So, the time period if
- 6:12it's applicable would be within 24
- 6:14hours, within 7 days, right? Whatever
- 6:15the time period is and when people can
- 6:16get results. And then finally, you have
- 6:18the emotional payoff, which is what is
- 6:20the emotional end result as a byproduct
- 6:23of the end result. So, for example,
- 6:25right? Let's say it's losing 20 plus
- 6:27pounds. What is the emotional outcome as
- 6:28a result of that, right? It's the fact
- 6:30that you can feel better in your
- 6:31clothes, right? That's what people
- 6:33emotionally get out of it. And for the
- 6:35sub-headline, right? Again, you're just
- 6:36adding context. So, what I like to do
- 6:38here is stop doing X number Y. So, let's
- 6:40say tired of, you know, pain point, our
- 6:42solution does XYZ thing. And then you're
- 6:44just listing out the three to four
- 6:46biggest value props that help you
- 6:48achieve whatever it is you mentioned in
- 6:49your headline. [clears throat] Okay, so
- 6:50I'm going to go through a series of
- 6:51different examples here. I've just
- 6:52anonymized the phone number cuz these
- 6:53are actual client examples here. And I'm
- 6:55going to walk through all of the
- 6:55elements, right? So, number one, this is
- 6:57for a bathroom and kitchen remodeling
- 6:58business, right? I have desktop and
- 7:00mobile screens both. The headline here
- 7:02is finally get the bathroom and kitchen
- 7:03you've been wanting, right? This is
- 7:05actually the emotional outcome because
- 7:07people have been thinking about getting
- 7:08a bathroom and kitchen for a long time,
- 7:10right? They've always been dreaming
- 7:10about it and wanting it, but they
- 7:12haven't really pulled the trigger. So,
- 7:13we're kind of appealing to that
- 7:14emotional side by saying get the
- 7:16bathroom and kitchen you've been wanting
- 7:18and we're using the word finally. Then,
- 7:20we have the end result here, which is,
- 7:22you know, a kitchen or bathroom that's
- 7:23modern, that works better, and makes
- 7:25daily life easier. For them, the time
- 7:26period is not applicable, so we haven't
- 7:28mentioned it here, right? Again, it
- 7:29depends on your business. For the
- 7:30sub-headline, we have tired of an
- 7:32outdated bathroom or kitchen, right? So,
- 7:33that's leading with the pain point. And
- 7:35then for the solution, right? We're
- 7:36saying work with a family-run team, no
- 7:38subcontractors, that keeps you updated
- 7:40and stays on time and budget, right? So,
- 7:41we're just listing three or four
- 7:43benefits that are kind of related and
- 7:45complement the headline over here. Then,
- 7:46we have our two forms of social proof,
- 7:48so social proof one and social proof two
- 7:50over here, which again, if you look at
- 7:51our framework, right? Social proof one,
- 7:52social proof two. We have our CTA
- 7:54button, so we have book free consult and
- 7:56we also have a phone number cuz they
- 7:57want, you know, phone inquiries as well.
- 7:59And then, we have the reduction of
- 8:00fudge, right? So, reducing fear and
- 8:01uncertainty. Again, this is going to be
- 8:03different for every business. So, here
- 8:04you can see we have no subcontractors,
- 8:06right? Which is a big pain point for
- 8:07people, transparent pricing, and 100%
- 8:09satisfaction guarantee. Now, the final
- 8:11thing that we do, and this is where I
- 8:12say that the design should be
- 8:13strategically thought out, right?
- 8:14Remember I said this before, design
- 8:16should be strategic to complement the
- 8:17offer. The offer here and the copy,
- 8:19since we did the copy first, it's
- 8:21getting the bathroom or kitchen you've
- 8:22always been wanting that's modern, works
- 8:24better, and makes daily life easier.
- 8:25From a design perspective, there's so
- 8:26many different avenues we can go. Again,
- 8:28if I'm thinking strategically about it,
- 8:29what I was thinking was I want to show
- 8:31multiple pieces of work because it's
- 8:33bathroom and kitchen, so there's two
- 8:34different things. So, rather than just
- 8:36showing one image or two images, we want
- 8:38to show multiple images, but at the same
- 8:40time, we're also saying in our value
- 8:41prop, and since I wrote the copy first,
- 8:43one of their value props is a family-run
- 8:45team, right? There's no subcontractors.
- 8:46From a design perspective, the way that
- 8:48I wanted to strategically use the design
- 8:50to complement the copy was having this,
- 8:52you know, multiple image design here,
- 8:54which basically strolls up and down.
- 8:56Just so you can see the live website and
- 8:57see what it looks like. This is exactly
- 8:58it, right? So, we're showing off
- 8:59multiple pieces of work, bathrooms and
- 9:01kitchens, and look at how we're also
- 9:03showing photos of their team there,
- 9:04right? We're highlighting the family-run
- 9:05team. It feels very human, it feels very
- 9:07personal, and this ultimately
- 9:08contributes to a large increase in
- 9:09conversions as well. And this is a
- 9:11mobile design, right? Everything stacks
- 9:12up on top. Another example here, right?
- 9:14Again, social proof one, social proof
- 9:16two, really, really strong headline.
- 9:17This is for our MedSpa client, right?
- 9:19So, feel like yourself again, that's the
- 9:20emotional benefit, with smoother,
- 9:22brighter skin that looks natural, right?
- 9:23That's the end result. We then explain
- 9:25how in the sub-headline here, and we
- 9:27have all of the same principles, but the
- 9:28thing that I want to highlight is again,
- 9:30the design here is strategically thought
- 9:32out to complement the offer. Because we
- 9:35we to show that, you know, their MedSpa
- 9:37helps people with all different skin
- 9:39types and all different offers and it's
- 9:40a scientific process that helps people
- 9:42get results. We strategically chosen
- 9:44this design here by not just showing one
- 9:46before and after, but showing multiple
- 9:47before and afters that scroll up and
- 9:49down in the same format that I shared
- 9:50before. Now, let's say for our dentistry
- 9:52client, right there, cosmetic dentist
- 9:54based in the UK, we want to now show our
- 9:56offer and our copy is focused around
- 9:58finally feeling confident showing off
- 10:00your smile. The feeling of confidence
- 10:02like a lot of people have insecurities
- 10:03around showing their smile when their
- 10:04teeth are not good. And so, here, this
- 10:06is the copy that we wrote first and then
- 10:08the design is strategically thought out,
- 10:11right? It's strategic because she's
- 10:12looking at the copy on desktop and
- 10:14obviously on mobile she's not, but it's
- 10:16still a good image because she's smiling
- 10:19showing off her teeth and we're showing
- 10:20one image, right? One core image, which
- 10:22is what we're trying to focus on here.
- 10:23And then again, the social proof here,
- 10:25for them, statistics didn't really make
- 10:27sense because for them their offer's
- 10:29very visual. So, the social proof is
- 10:31also strategically thought out, right?
- 10:32Instead of just showing stats like the
- 10:33examples I shared above, we're actually
- 10:35showing before and afters right there
- 10:37and then. Here's another example for our
- 10:39therapy client, right? Again, I'm not
- 10:40going to focus on this stuff cuz you've
- 10:41already seen it, but I'm focusing more
- 10:43on the images here. So, the value prop
- 10:45is finally feel understood, supported,
- 10:47and in control from the first session.
- 10:48How do we communicate this from the
- 10:50design? We want people to feel a sense
- 10:52of warmth, a sense of understanding, a
- 10:54sense of supportiveness. So, we show off
- 10:55their therapist, all smiling, all happy
- 10:58to create that sense of warmth and that
- 10:59emotional connection. So, again, the
- 11:01design is strategically thought out to
- 11:03achieve this copy over here and it's
- 11:05thought around the copy. Okay, so now
- 11:07that we've covered the above the fold,
- 11:08the next section we have on our list is
- 11:10either one of two things, right? You
- 11:11either have social proof right after, so
- 11:13things like stats, testimonials, case
- 11:15studies, results, or right, the second
- 11:17version here, which again will be a link
- 11:18in the description below for both
- 11:20layouts, is the pain point. So, you
- 11:21address the largest pain point that you
- 11:23solve. The context in which you would
- 11:24use either one of these will depend on
- 11:26your traffic source and on the
- 11:27complexity of your offer. If you're
- 11:28running Google Ads for example, right?
- 11:30This tends to be high intent. Let's say
- 11:31somebody's searching up laser eye
- 11:33surgery company in London, UK, for
- 11:35example. And they're clicking on a
- 11:36Google ad, right? They have already
- 11:37expressed interest in looking for your
- 11:39service, right? Cuz they're directly
- 11:40searching it on Google. So, in that
- 11:41scenario, you want to go with option one
- 11:44over here, which is leading with the
- 11:45social proof first, right? As the first
- 11:47section after your topmost section.
- 11:49Because people are already high intent,
- 11:50right? They're looking for your service.
- 11:52They're coming from Google Ads, which is
- 11:53a warmer traffic source, and they're
- 11:54directly searching for what you want.
- 11:56And so, you don't need to go into a ton
- 11:57of pain point building and a ton of
- 11:58education. You just want to have social
- 12:00proof so that people trust your company
- 12:01and are comfortable taking the next step
- 12:03as quickly as possible. However, let's
- 12:05say you're running Meta Ads, where it's
- 12:06more interruption-based. So, people are
- 12:07just scrolling through, they see an ad,
- 12:09they're like, "Oh, this is interesting.
- 12:10Let me click on this." They are not
- 12:11directly looking for your service,
- 12:12right? They have just clicked on an ad
- 12:14that they found interesting. They might
- 12:15actually need your service, they just
- 12:16don't know why they need it, right? Or
- 12:18why they should take action today. So,
- 12:19you want to kind of build pain point and
- 12:21lead with the second design over here,
- 12:23right? Which is a pain point, where
- 12:24you're basically talking about all of
- 12:26the pain that people experience, kind of
- 12:27acknowledging what they're going
- 12:28through, and you want to compliment this
- 12:30with your unique value prop
- 12:31differentiator. So, you either put the
- 12:32section if your traffic source is
- 12:34colder, like Meta Ads, or if your
- 12:35offer's a bit more complex. Let's say
- 12:37it's something that's not as easy to
- 12:38understand, like some sort of software
- 12:39product or B2B company, right?
- 12:41Typically, that's where you want to lead
- 12:42with the pain point. Or if you're doing
- 12:43Meta Ads. Okay, so showing this in
- 12:45action here. This is our solar panel
- 12:47cleaning client, right? So, they're
- 12:48running Google Ads, where people are
- 12:49searching for solar panel cleaning near
- 12:50me. This is high intent. They're
- 12:52searching for the service. Right after
- 12:53the above the fold, the top section, we
- 12:55go straight into the social proof,
- 12:56right? Couple things strategically that
- 12:58we do here is we leverage something
- 12:59called wall of love, where we're showing
- 13:01a bunch of reviews up front, right?
- 13:02Where we're just making people consume
- 13:04the vast amount of proof. Even if they
- 13:05don't read this, just showing this on
- 13:07its own makes people trust your company.
- 13:08It's a psychological thing. On mobile,
- 13:10right? What we do is we show the reviews
- 13:12up front. So, we make people read
- 13:14through all of the reviews over here,
- 13:15right? One by one. We're not hiding it
- 13:17in a carousel. Now, people will often
- 13:19say, "You're making people scroll. The
- 13:20page is too long." That's actually not
- 13:21true, okay? People do read the reviews,
- 13:24and you want people to see the reviews.
- 13:25When you put it in a carousel, less than
- 13:272% of people statistically, 1 or 2% will
- 13:30actually click through to the second,
- 13:31third, fourth slide. I want people to
- 13:33read the reviews and that's why we show
- 13:34it up front. We're not hiding it over
- 13:35here. Very similar example for our
- 13:36personal training client, right? We have
- 13:38the above the fold here that follows all
- 13:39of the same principles that I alluded to
- 13:41earlier and right after that we go
- 13:42straight into the social proof. So,
- 13:44we're showing tons and tons of reviews,
- 13:45before and after results and again on
- 13:47the mobile version, right over here, as
- 13:49you scroll down, you can see we're not
- 13:50hiding it. We're showing it all up
- 13:51front. One thing that's important noting
- 13:53for the headline, we're not saying
- 13:54something generic like our testimonials,
- 13:56our reviews, see what our customers say.
- 13:58Or the one with ChatGPT that I see now
- 14:00every single day is real people, real
- 14:01results. That's a horrible headline.
- 14:02Please do not use that. You want to lead
- 14:04with the benefit. So, join thousands who
- 14:06stopped over paying and lowered their
- 14:07energy bills fast. That's like a very
- 14:09strong, powerful reason as to why I
- 14:11should even reach out. And then even
- 14:12here, join hundreds in Toronto getting
- 14:14leaner, fitter and in the best shape of
- 14:15their lives, right? That's a real reason
- 14:17for me to read these reviews and give me
- 14:19an incentive to take the action here of
- 14:21booking a one-on-one session. Okay, so
- 14:22we covered this use case of social
- 14:24proof. Now, let's cover examples of
- 14:25this, which is a pain point section
- 14:27which goes right after the above the
- 14:28fold, right? If you're doing meta ads or
- 14:30colder traffic. There's two different
- 14:32ways of illustrating this visually,
- 14:33right? From a design perspective. And
- 14:34again, the whole goal is to create the
- 14:36design around the copy and the offer. If
- 14:37I'm thinking about my bathroom
- 14:39remodeling client, right? We have the
- 14:40above the fold over here, we have before
- 14:42and afters and then I'm trying to think,
- 14:44how do I show the pain point section,
- 14:45right? So, for them the pain point
- 14:46section makes a lot of sense because,
- 14:48you know, people have the pain point of
- 14:49an outdated bathroom, right? And they
- 14:51want to upgrade. What we did from a
- 14:52design perspective, since their offer is
- 14:54very visual, we actually chose a visual
- 14:56section where we're showing the before
- 14:58and after by showing an image, right?
- 15:00Over here and the after and then we're
- 15:02highlighting all of the pain points
- 15:03associated with their bathroom before
- 15:05and all of the benefits that they can
- 15:07get as a result of the after. Again,
- 15:09this section was strategically chosen
- 15:11around their offer and design, right?
- 15:13And this is what the mobile looks like.
- 15:14It just stacks up on top. For our
- 15:16logistics client, right? They basically
- 15:18help companies save money on hidden fees
- 15:20that they're owed, right? It's a bit
- 15:21more complex because a lot of people
- 15:23don't even know that they're owed this
- 15:24money. Right after the hero section,
- 15:26what we do is we go into the pain point.
- 15:27It's a little bit different of a pain
- 15:29point section. There's no way to show
- 15:30this visually, so instead, we do it
- 15:32through long-form copywriting, right?
- 15:34And messaging, which is pure as the
- 15:35purest, just speaking directly to what
- 15:37people care about, and speaking to them
- 15:39on a human level, right? So, saying, you
- 15:41know, you're losing this amount, you
- 15:42just don't know it yet. And then we're
- 15:43highlighting all of the different
- 15:44things, right? The pain points over
- 15:46here, we're highlighting the missed
- 15:47amount of revenue that they could be
- 15:48making, and then we're highlighting the
- 15:50solution over here, right? Like how much
- 15:51they could be saving, the fact that
- 15:53we've recovered over $30 million in
- 15:54hidden fees. This section makes complete
- 15:56sense for them because number one, their
- 15:58offer's complex, and number two, they're
- 16:00running meta ads where people don't
- 16:02exactly know that they need this, but
- 16:03they need a reason to know why they need
- 16:04it. And so, this gets the point across
- 16:06very effectively. So, we have three
- 16:08different things here. So, the framework
- 16:09I like to follow for this long-form
- 16:10copy, which by the way, people do read,
- 16:12don't get mistaken and think that wow,
- 16:14this is so much copy, people won't read
- 16:15this. I have the data to prove that
- 16:16people do read this, so they definitely
- 16:17do read it. You go problem, right? So,
- 16:19you say, "Do this, XYZ? Does this sound
- 16:21like you?" And then you agitate the
- 16:23problem, so you kind of tell them,
- 16:24"Because you're experiencing these pain
- 16:25points, you're missing out on moments
- 16:26with your kids. You're missing out on,
- 16:28you know, family time." Talk about all
- 16:29the things they're missing out on. And
- 16:30then you talk about how your solution
- 16:32solves their problem, right? So, it's
- 16:34like a three-step framework. All righty.
- 16:35So, we've covered the hero section,
- 16:36we've covered the social proof for the
- 16:37pain point. The next section on our list
- 16:39now is the value prop sections, right?
- 16:41The value props are basically the
- 16:42biggest benefits of your product or
- 16:44service, and what that solves for
- 16:45customers. Product or service meaning
- 16:46even if you're selling a course. All of
- 16:48your different value props, right? And
- 16:49what's in for me, you want multiple of
- 16:51these throughout the page. Now, the
- 16:52reason I had you write the copy first
- 16:54and come up with the points, right? If
- 16:55you remember in the beginning of the
- 16:56video, all of these different things
- 16:57over here, these are going to plug into
- 16:59your value props, right? These are going
- 17:01to plug into all the value props on your
- 17:03page, right? And you're going to try to
- 17:04fit them into each of these. There's two
- 17:06things to remember whenever you're
- 17:07writing the value props, right? Because
- 17:08again, we're going to start with the
- 17:09copy first, and then we're going to do
- 17:10the design after. The first thing is you
- 17:12want to combine the benefit with the
- 17:13feature. Example, for headphones,
- 17:15wireless headphones, the feature is that
- 17:17it's wireless. Benefit is that you can
- 17:19listen to music stress-free without
- 17:21having to deal with tangled cords. The
- 17:22feature for a skincare product, right,
- 17:24is high-quality natural ingredients, but
- 17:26people don't care about that on its own.
- 17:28What they care about is a benefit, which
- 17:29is enjoying smoother natural skin with
- 17:31no harsh chemicals. So, that's the first
- 17:33thing. The second thing you want to
- 17:34remember with your headlines is you want
- 17:36to operate under the mindset that
- 17:37somebody will just read your headlines
- 17:38and nothing else on your page. So,
- 17:40imagine somebody doesn't read through
- 17:41this, but they only read this headline.
- 17:43Is the benefit clear in just a headline
- 17:45alone? So, when you read this headline
- 17:46that we did for our client, get full
- 17:47visibility into your shipping cost in
- 17:50one clean dashboard and save 30 plus
- 17:51hours a week. This is incredibly packed
- 17:53with value, and if I don't even read
- 17:54this, this is already a huge incentive
- 17:57and kind of makes me pre-sold. Okay, so
- 17:58that's how you write the copy. Now, for
- 18:00the design, right, and the way you do
- 18:02the design, this depends entirely on
- 18:04what your copy is and what your company
- 18:06is and what your offer is, right? Again,
- 18:07we want to be strategic about it. So,
- 18:08let me just show you a couple examples
- 18:10for inspiration. So, for our fitness
- 18:11client, right, they basically have kind
- 18:13of like a circuit offer, right? It's
- 18:14like a, you know, three, four, five-day
- 18:16program, flexible to your schedule, but
- 18:18people are doing exercises on a weekly
- 18:19basis. Rather than just using like a
- 18:21generic layout like this, right, which
- 18:23doesn't really make sense for the offer
- 18:25and the copy, again, we're working
- 18:26backwards. So, the offer or the copy is
- 18:28adapting to three, four, or five-day
- 18:30schedule, right? We wrote the copy
- 18:31first, right? We wrote the offer first.
- 18:33Once we have that value prop written,
- 18:34then we try to make the design
- 18:37complement the offer, wrap around the
- 18:39offer, and wrap around the copy. So, you
- 18:40can see with the design here, it's very
- 18:42strategic. We're actually showing in
- 18:44this kind of grid format all of the
- 18:45different exercises you can do, and we
- 18:47also put this guy over here that says
- 18:48that sessions are only 60 minutes or
- 18:50less. So, it's a very creative layout,
- 18:51and this is the mobile design over here,
- 18:53right, to kind of communicate what we're
- 18:54trying to say very effectively. Here's
- 18:55another great example for our education
- 18:58client. They basically offer mediation
- 18:59courses. With this design over here,
- 19:01we're strategically choosing the design
- 19:03around the copy. The copy is low-cost
- 19:06profitable practice with 100% online
- 19:08training. So, we're trying to show
- 19:09people, "Look, you can be making $200
- 19:11per hour. You can be making 250k per
- 19:13year. You can learn skills that are
- 19:14always in demand. We show a little photo
- 19:15here to build emotion. And then we
- 19:17actually say, you after our program. And
- 19:19we're kind of like doing a little
- 19:21LinkedIn profile, like a mini profile.
- 19:23It's strategic design here. Where we're
- 19:24saying like hard skills, client impact,
- 19:26lifestyle upgrades, your income, your
- 19:27first 90 days. So we built the design
- 19:30around this kind of unique business,
- 19:32which is education and offering courses.
- 19:34Another great example for our franchise
- 19:36client, right? So they offer pool safety
- 19:37fences, like a franchise for that. We're
- 19:39trying to show people the income
- 19:40potential. So here, the design is very
- 19:42beautifully done to show a progression.
- 19:44This is your initial investment. This is
- 19:46your average revenue potential. This is
- 19:47your average gross profit you could be
- 19:49making, right? And then we show this
- 19:50design here, like vertically on mobile,
- 19:52just showing the progression, right?
- 19:53From here to here to here. So again, the
- 19:55offer is how much money and profit you
- 19:56can make, but we're showing the linear
- 19:58progression from a design perspective to
- 19:59illustrate that. Now, if you're selling
- 20:01courses, one thing that we like to do
- 20:02for value props is we like to highlight
- 20:04the bonuses. So you want to make people
- 20:05feel like what they're getting is a
- 20:06no-brainer. So we'll highlight all these
- 20:07different bonuses here. We'll scratch
- 20:09out the original price, and we'll show
- 20:10people that they're getting it for free.
- 20:12Here's another example of a great
- 20:13layout, right? Where we show a little
- 20:15visual of the course that they're
- 20:16getting, and we show them, you know, all
- 20:18the things that they're getting in the
- 20:19course. All the things that are covered
- 20:20in each module as well, right? So this
- 20:22is an example of how the design is
- 20:23strategically thought out to complement
- 20:25the offer of what is included in each of
- 20:27your modules. Sometimes, for some
- 20:28offers, we want to show multiple images,
- 20:30right? Again, for our fitness client,
- 20:32we're trying to show, "Hey, you can
- 20:33build lean muscle, burn fat, and end the
- 20:34guesswork." So we show multiple images
- 20:36of women because it's makes complete
- 20:37sense for their business, for their
- 20:38offer, and what they're kind of selling.
- 20:40So hopefully you get the point of what
- 20:41I'm trying to say here. Now, we have the
- 20:43how it works section, right? So here,
- 20:44what you're trying to do is you're
- 20:45trying to show people how the process
- 20:47works from point A to point B, and make
- 20:49people feel as if they can get results
- 20:51effortlessly. So for our lawn care
- 20:53client, what we're trying to show here
- 20:54visually is from step one to step four,
- 20:57how you can enjoy the process of getting
- 20:58a beautiful, great lawn. Visually, we're
- 21:00showing the step one, step two, step
- 21:01three, step four. We're showing one
- 21:03great image here of a beautiful lawn.
- 21:04All of all of
- 21:05are super benefit oriented. Get your
- 21:07free estimate, we create your plan, we
- 21:09start schedule treatment, sit back and
- 21:11enjoy a great lawn. It's not just saying
- 21:12step one, step two, step three, step
- 21:13four because again, people will just
- 21:15read these headlines so you want to pack
- 21:16it with a ton of value. Even when you
- 21:17look at the headline here, get the lawn
- 21:19you've always wanted in four simple
- 21:20steps. It's not just saying how it
- 21:22works, it's saying the actual benefit.
- 21:23Now, here's another example for another
- 21:25client for a dentistry client where
- 21:26we're showing this should actually be
- 21:27step three and this should be step four
- 21:29but you get the point. Step one, step
- 21:30two, step three, step four and we're
- 21:31showing images for each of the steps,
- 21:33right? So again, it's strategic because
- 21:34you know for this one, it's kind of hard
- 21:36to show people getting their free
- 21:37estimate. We don't want to put like a
- 21:38stock quote for that or stock image,
- 21:39sorry. But for this, we can actually
- 21:41show an image for each step, right? It
- 21:42makes complete sense for their specific
- 21:44business, for their offer. And for our
- 21:46med spa client, for the how it works,
- 21:48we're showing off their five-step proven
- 21:49system. So we want to show off each of
- 21:51these different steps. And so again, the
- 21:52design is strategic where we're actually
- 21:54showing each step with before and after
- 21:56results, with an explanation of how each
- 21:59one works, right? And it's again a
- 22:00strategic design, right? This is the
- 22:02mobile design here. Okay, so as we make
- 22:03our way towards the bottom of the
- 22:04template, this FAQ section. This is
- 22:06basically just FAQs and you also want to
- 22:08reduce like fear and uncertainty so
- 22:09things like your warranty, your
- 22:10money-back guarantee if it's applicable,
- 22:12not every business has one, it doesn't
- 22:13need to have one but these are some
- 22:14examples here. So for our solar panel
- 22:16cleaning client, we have this little
- 22:17design here. Nothing crazy, just simple,
- 22:19right? Little badge. And same thing here
- 22:21for another client of ours. For the
- 22:22FAQs, it's just as simple as this,
- 22:24right? You're literally just showing
- 22:25drop-downs and FAQs. Okay, the final
- 22:27section on your page is what I call the
- 22:28closer section, right? So if people have
- 22:30scrolled this far, usually they have
- 22:32some sort of lingering doubt and you
- 22:33want to give them some sort of incentive
- 22:35to take action today, right? You want to
- 22:36create urgency. So it's almost the same
- 22:38thing as the above the fold up here.
- 22:40It's basically a mini above the fold if
- 22:41you will, right? So we just have final
- 22:43recap, sub headline, CTA button, social
- 22:46proof and then your form on the
- 22:48right-hand side. Form or whatever it is,
- 22:49depending if you're selling a course or
- 22:50something which I'll go through. So for
- 22:52example here for our course client, we
- 22:53have the headline, we have a couple
- 22:55benefits, we have the social proof here,
- 22:57the social proof here and then we have
- 22:58the actual membership. So for them, we
- 23:00do like a quarterly and an annual to
- 23:02kind of push them towards a higher
- 23:03ticket item. So, this tends to work
- 23:04really well. If you are a B2C company or
- 23:06let's say you're B2B, you might want to
- 23:08have a form here instead. So, for a
- 23:09solar panel cleaning client, we have a
- 23:10headline here, we have the social proof,
- 23:12we have the phone number, we have the
- 23:14form on the right, and then we typically
- 23:16kind of like have, you know, a headline
- 23:17as to why they should fill out the form,
- 23:19three to four bullet points of what they
- 23:20can expect, the form fields, and then
- 23:21get instant price, like the quote
- 23:23button, and then typically we'll have
- 23:24another form of social proof here. So,
- 23:25like I said, it's very similar to the
- 23:27top above the fold, it's just in a
- 23:28different format. So, that's a perfect
- 23:30landing page block by block, the exact
- 23:31way that I build it on real client work.
- 23:33Same process every single time from hero
- 23:35to footer. Each block doing one job and
- 23:37handing the visitor to the next. Now,
- 23:38while this video goes through the
- 23:39foundational anatomy, there's a lot of
- 23:41AB tests that we've conducted at our
- 23:43agency for our larger enterprise
- 23:44clients, and there's a lot of miniature
- 23:46decisions and psychological things that
- 23:48goes into how we execute all of these
- 23:50different sections from a copywriting
- 23:52design perspective that I haven't got
- 23:53the chance to cover in this video. So,
- 23:55click this video here next where I walk
- 23:56through the exact CRO process that we
- 23:58use for our larger enterprise clients
- 24:01who are getting several millions of
- 24:02visitors to their landing page or
- 24:03website every single month. I'll see you
- 24:05over there.
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