The approach
Funnel performance at Seafoam starts with the actual funnel: where prospects enter, where they drop off, what they need to see at each step to move forward. Sometimes the leverage is in copy. Sometimes it’s in form length. Sometimes it’s in the fact that the right buyer is never reaching the page in the first place.
We test what the data says is worth testing, against revenue outcomes, with the measurement to back the result.
Where this works best
Funnel Performance as part of a Seafoam engagement tends to be the right fit when:
- Your website has real traffic and the conversion rate isn’t matching it.
- Sales complains that the leads are low-quality. Marketing has data that says volume is fine. Both teams are partially right.
- You’ve been told you need “CRO” and you’re not sure what that actually means.
- Your forms are long and the conversions are bad. Or your forms are short and the leads are bad. Either problem applies.
- You’re running tests and can’t tell whether any of them are producing real lift.
What makes this different?
Most “CRO” agencies are running button-color experiments on websites that weren’t built around conversion in the first place. The tests run. The results are statistically meaningless. The company concludes the discipline doesn’t work.
It does. The work just has to be pointed at the right layer of the funnel, and run by people who care more about revenue than about A/B testing tools.
Questions
Will you A/B test our website?
Sometimes, when the traffic supports it and the test answers a real question. Most of the time, the leverage is in changes the data already supports without needing a test. We’ll tell you which is which.
How long before conversion rates actually move?
The first wins usually show up in the first quarter of the engagement, once we’ve mapped the funnel and rebuilt the pages doing the heaviest conversion work. The compounding work happens over the following six to twelve months as the smaller leverage points get addressed.
