12Eyrus · requested a demo
- "Thanks, we'll be in touch shortly." No when, no how.
- Generic case studies, unrelated to anything the lead answered.
Your sales team is doing the job your funnel should be doing.
Here is how to raise your close rate
without depending on your closer's talent.


What everyone doesSome are just "thanks, we'll be in touch".
Others try to do more, for the wrong reason.
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12Every lead goes through 4 stages before buying.
When they show up without knowing or trusting you,
your closer has 45 minutes to do all 4 and still close.
The best funnels handle this before the call.
It's awareness: how well they know you, understand what you do, see the gap between their problem and your solution, and see you as an authority.
The founder runs a consultative call because they have the experience. As the company grows, a closer without that experience takes over, and the close rate drops.
If the consultative part already happened in your content and on the page, the closer just follows a process. Close rates go up and rep turnover goes down.
In this order.
Each block answers a question the lead has right after converting.
Use their name and form answers: niche, revenue, role. They need to think "wait, this was made for me". Close with "the most important part is next" so they keep reading.
Not a video about your company. Open with the doubt they have at this moment, in their words. Say in the title which question the video answers and why it's worth watching before the call.
Example: The Digital Headhunter names the question the video answers right at the top.

When you read reviews, you go straight to the bad ones. Everyone only shows the positive, and a hundred testimonials look hand-picked. Show the cases that went wrong and why, your refund rate and who you're not for. It makes the rest of the page believable.
I couldn't find a page that does this well. That's why it comes before the case studies.
A testimonial is only emotional: someone saying "loved it", or a screenshot. It proves nothing. It could be your cousin, it could be paid. A case study shows the context, the problem before, what you did and the result. It's logical and emotional at the same time.
Filter by the form: if they run a practice, show practices. Testimonials can come in, but after the case studies.
A short video for each question that comes up on every call: price, time, "will it work for me?", "what if it doesn't work?". Use the lead's own words in each video title.
Examples: Adspend (10 questions) and Hormozi's Acquisition.com.

Fill this in to unlock the rest of the page.
At the end, you answer 6 questions
and get the prompt to build yours.
A diagnostic, a calculator, a list of what to bring. They show up with their numbers, the call gets to the point, and their commitment goes up because they already invested time. It can go anywhere on the page.
Examples: Scalable (5-minute diagnostic) and The Digital Headhunter (what to bring).

Extra blocks for when your problem calls for them.

Leads in no hurry? Show real dates and the cost of waiting. Never fake scarcity.
Lots of no-shows? A button with the message pre-written. The confirmation comes from them.

Call in under 24h? A short list of what to think through before joining.
6 clicks.
You get your page drawn out, in the right order, with what to say in each block.
Simulators, diagnostics and templates I use with my clients.