Help in building a high-converting marketing funnel

Main Home Forums General Cooking Information Help in building a high-converting marketing funnel

Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #103058
    mapafe5664
    Participant

    Hi! I am in the process of building my marketing strategy and I am increasingly encountering the concept of a “high-conversion funnel”. I understand that a lot depends on its structure – from attracting attention to the final action. But at the same time, each expert has his own point of view: some focus on warming up through content, others – on aggressive offers. Please share your personal experience: which stages of the funnel work best for you, what do you focus on when building it, and what mistakes in the past have you managed to overcome to increase conversion?

    #103065
    lelir67172
    Participant

    I went through a similar path — I also got confused by the variety of approaches until I started to systematically build a funnel. Honestly, the key thing for me was understanding that a funnel is not a template, but a dynamic system focused on a specific audience. I started by studying the information on https://matterapp.com/blog/building-a-high-converting-marketing-funnel — and that’s where I understood the importance of a balanced strategy: first, a catchy offer and a simple lead form, then — soft but consistent warming up through useful content. The best combination for me is: value → trust → action. I stopped chasing aggressive sales and focused on solving the client’s pain. Revisiting the “middle” of the funnel was especially helpful: I used to lose a lot of leads there. Now I focus on cases, reviews and short video instructions — engagement has increased significantly.

    #103512
    xixedo3801
    Participant

    I also spent a long time searching for my own formula for a “high-conversion funnel” and went through a lot of trial and error. In the end, I realized that there is no universal solution — everything depends on the product, audience, and goal. For me personally, the key stages were competent audience segmentation at the start and deep warming up through useful content. I refused aggressive offers at the beginning, because they scared off more than they engaged. The approach that worked best was when I first give maximum value: checklists, mini-guides, cases — all this inspires trust and warms up interest. Then a soft transition to the offer. Another important thing is automation: trigger emails, retargeting, personalization of funnel steps. Mistakes include too early a call to action and underestimation of analytics. Now I track each stage and quickly make changes. This helped to increase conversion almost twofold.

Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.