A key conversion tactic in quiz funnels is to capture the user's email before the final offer and then automatically pre-fill it on the checkout page. This removes a step for the user, reduces friction, and creates a smoother path from lead to customer.
Instead of presenting all form fields at once, use a two-step process. The first step asks only for an email address, a low-friction action. This allows you to capture a lead for remarketing even if the user abandons the second step.
Instead of directing users to a landing page with a form, ask them to simply reply to the email with a keyword to receive a guide or discount. This reduces friction and can exponentially increase the number of people who take the desired action compared to traditional methods.
Marketers often over-optimize form fields while ignoring the core value exchange. A weak call to action like "Request a Demo" offers no immediate value. A strong, front-and-center offer (e.g., "Save 20% Today") is the primary motivator for a user to provide their information.
Start with a single field asking only for an email address. This low-friction entry point secures a lead for retargeting even if the user abandons the form. Subsequent, more detailed fields are presented only after the initial, low-commitment step is complete.
Move beyond traditional sales sequences by implementing "invisible funnels" triggered by customer actions, like filling out an intake form. Use automation to analyze their responses and initiate personalized conversations, creating trust and generating sales without a hard-sell campaign.
Many marketers focus on generating traffic first. A more effective approach is to perfect the bottom of the funnel—like post-booking emails and landing pages—before driving traffic. This ensures you can actually convert the audience you build, preventing wasted effort.
Extend segmentation beyond email content by using tools like RightMessage to dynamically alter your sales pages. Change headlines, testimonials, and copy to reflect a specific visitor's segment. This creates a highly relevant, personalized buying experience that can dramatically boost conversions.
Marketers often save commands for the end of the funnel (e.g., 'Buy Now'). A more effective strategy is to use small, directive CTAs like 'Read this' or 'Screenshot this' at the beginning of the user journey. This captures and guides attention early, increasing the likelihood users reach the final conversion step.
Bioma.health’s quiz funnel generates a unique coupon code using the name from the email address provided (e.g., "username-Feb16"). This simple personalization makes the offer feel more exclusive and tailored to the individual, likely boosting conversion.
Conventional marketing funnels place the main call-to-action (e.g., 'Buy Now') at the very end. A more effective strategy is to use smaller, engagement-focused CTAs like 'Save This' or 'Read This' at the beginning of the user journey. This gets more people engaged early, increasing the likelihood they will reach the final conversion step.