Optimizing Webinar Funnels for Maximum Conversions
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The “How I (Achieved Primary Promise)” Headline
Hate him or love him. (and you probably hate him!) Grant Cardone is one of the world’s top marketers.
His marketing style is brash and loud with private jets and lambos.
This isn’t our cup of tea. And if you’re reading L.A.U.N.C.H., it probably isn’t yours.
But that doesn’t mean we can’t learn from Grant.
In fact, some of the best lessons we can learn are from people at the polar opposite of our marketing style.
What I love about Grant is he knows his audience.
Every campaign, promise, word, and image he delivers is fully aligned with the audience he serves.
Before we get into the review can we just stand back and applaud the social proof.
“Grant Cardone – Certified Billionaire”
Firstly, I am pretty sure there is no Billionaire certification program.
(Not that it isn’t something I’ve had to research just yet!)
But it takes a certain type of person to put this on an opt-in page. Bravo, Grant 👏👏👏👏
OK, back into the opt-in page structure and what we can learn and implement in our own funnels.
There are two versions of this headline
- “How I did X”
- “How Student Z did X”
Both of these are powerful mechanisms.
In both cases, “X” is the primary desire of your audience.
Primary desires need to be specific. In this case, it is earning $5,000,000.
But not just making $5,000,000. It’s making it in 90 days with 0 contacts and just $100.
Bounding your primary promise with a timeline for attainment will always increase the appeal.
The next two elements are key because they answer two primary objections.
“Well, of course, Grant can make $5,000,000 in 90 days, but I don’t have his network or his money.”
Everyone who lands on our opt-in page has a number of objections.
If we don’t answer the most common objections there and then it will kill our conversion rate.
This mechanism can be equally powerful to demonstrate how you achieved your audience’s primary desire or how a student of yours has achieved the primary desire.
Remember, people need to believe 3 things before they buy from you:
- You have the skills and knowledge to help them achieve their primary desire
- You have a process that guarantees they can achieve their primary desire
- You are the person they want to lead them to their primary desire
Both of these style webinars or lead magnets can work exceptionally well to instill these 3 beliefs before making an offer.
The pre-header is also a common and highly effective mechanism you can implement on your next opt-in page:
FREE (Training, Guide, Plan, Cheatsheet) Reveals
Opt-in Page Swipe Files
The very first Facebook ad I write for every new campaign
When you crack your primary promise, the copy writes itself.
Everything that we discussed in the Leads section applies here.
Notice how closely the ad copy language mirrors the opt-in page copy.
The first ad I draft for a new opt-in campaign always uses the majority of the copy of the opt-in page with very little else added.
The feedback loop on Facebook is faster than your opt-in page.
If an ad containing your opt-in page copy flops, you know your opt-in page won’t convert, and you need to go back to the drawing board.
On the other hand, if the ad is getting good engagement on Facebook, you know you’ve got something to work with.
The upside down sales page
Grant brings an energy and enthusiasm to his webinar that is hard to beat.
We may roll our eyes at his message and his brash style, but his audience loves him and hangs on every word he says.
He has an infectious confidence.
He believes 110% in his own abilities and his ability to get you the result you want.
By the time the sales page link is shared at the end of the webinar, he knows there are people who are ready to buy.
And if you have people you know are ready to buy the last thing you should do is make them work to do so.
And that’s why I believe Grant’s upside-down sales page works.
When drafting a traditional sales page, we want to bring people on a journey.
On a journey from objection-filled, disinterested, skeptic to enthusiastic buyer.
On a traditional sales page, we map that journey as:
- Position
- Problem
- Pain
- Prescription
- Pivot
- Product
- Product Details
- Price
- Promotion
- Purchase Details
You can see here Product Details and Price are right at the bottom.
Grant flips the script on this, placing these two items at the very top of the page.
This would be disastrous if Grant were sending cold traffic to the sales page.
They would make their decision based on cost alone.
However, as he has whipped his audience into a frenzy during the webinar, it makes sense to put it front and center.
And remember, they have already seen the offer block and the price on the webinar.
And look how he stacks the value further down the page in the pricing section:
Positioning the done-for-you option so close in pricing to the do-it-yourself option will push the majority of purchases to the higher price option.
We can achieve the opposite effect by making the done-for-you option $1,497.
In this case, $1,497 would provide a positive price anchor for $497 and make it seem even better value.
This is definitely a sales page to study in full for your next offer: