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conversion funnel

Also known as funnel, conversion flow, funnel analysis

From talks

Results and examples shared in single talks

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20241 event
  1. reported 2024-09metric
    Illustrative B2B funnel: 10% demo-to-customer, 25% response-to-demo, 10% open-to-response, and 50% sent-to-open; 800 emails yield one customer.
    “you need to send 800 emails in order to get one customer conversion”
    2:26inHow To Convert Customers With Cold EmailsYouTube

Talks 3

32:46
How To Convert Customers With Cold Emails

Aaron Epstein teaches founders how to write cold emails that earn replies and move prospects to the next step. He recommends getting warm introductions when possible, then mapping and measuring a conversion funnel so outreach volume and weak points are clear. The talk’s seven principles for effective email copy are to set one goal, sound human, personalize specifically, keep it short, establish credibility, focus on the reader, and use a clear call to action. Epstein also advises founders to write and follow up manually before automating, and illustrates the principles with examples of ineffective and successful emails.

Sep 12, 2024· 33 minDiscussed 1:46
23:50
Design Tips to Convert More Customers

The talk reviews four product websites to show how design choices affect customer conversion. It recommends making the product and intended audience clear, focusing each page on a strong call to action, and repeating that action where users are likely to decide. It also covers reducing signup friction, guiding new users to the product’s value, and using analytics to find drop-off points in the conversion funnel. Trust signals and clear product demonstrations can help visitors understand and feel confident trying a product.

Oct 26, 2023· 24 minDiscussed 0:56
20:58
Analytics for Startups

Ilya Volodarsky explains how startups can use analytics to measure an MVP and assess product-market fit. He walks through a funnel of acquisition, retention, and monetization, then shows how to track signups, cohort retention, and revenue with event data and analytics tools. He recommends pairing dashboards and customer communication with rapid experiments, and describes a startup tool stack for analytics, usability, email, and data access. His central advice is to choose tools quickly, learn from customers, and change tools as the company’s needs evolve.

Aug 1, 2019· 21 minDiscussed 1:35