Short YouTube commentary (Vince Reed) analyzing a sales funnel page—focuses on mobile-first viewing since <3% of traffic is desktop, recommends using a specific image as the ad creative, criticizes an exit pop-up that offers many options (which can paralyze users), and warns that leading with savings invites a race-to-the-bottom pricing dynamic. Overall tone: practical critique with actionable tweaks.
All right, now, this is the desktop version, but I can care less about desktop. Again, less than 3% of the traffic is on desktop. So we always want to look at it from a mobile perspective. And to be honest, this is pretty good. See, this, to be honest, should be the ad. I mean, this is what the ad should look like. If you slid this picture up and it was this right here on the top of that ad, it would be a lot easier and clearer for me. This is pretty solid from. From an ad perspective. I actually think that should be the image. Oh, okay. This is the exit pop. When you give people a lot of options, sometimes it forces them to not do anything. So I don't know if I would have had this here, because I was actually just about to click on the button to see the quote. But let's see. So get three free quotes, which is what it sounds like you want. I would focus on that. I might consider getting rid of that exit pop. But overall, the page, I feel, is solid. It could use maybe some type of benefit. You're leading with savings. You know, it's kind of a race to the bottom. What happens when my company comes out and I offer it for 75% off?
