
Free Resource
Someone found you, clicked through, read your stuff, liked what they saw — and then landed on your form page and thought "Nope." This free cheat sheet tells you why that keeps happening and what to do about it.
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They searched for what you do. They found you. They read your stuff. They were interested enough to click through to your contact page. And then something stopped them.
Not a competitor. Not the price. Not a bad review. Your form page.
"Give us your name, email, phone number, company name, job title, budget, timeline, and a description of what you're looking for — and then click Submit and hope for the best."
Not exactly a warm welcome, is it? Here's what most form pages are actually doing wrong:
Every one of those is a friction point. And every friction point is a potential lead who closed the tab and went somewhere else.
It's not that they don't want to talk to you. It's that your form page isn't giving them a single reason to trust you with their information.
No padding. No filler. No "here are 47 tips" nonsense. Just the specific things that make the biggest difference to whether someone fills in your form or closes the tab.
No 12-field form. No phone number. No "what's your annual marketing budget?" No hidden catch. Just your name and email and the cheat sheet is on its way.
We're a video company that exists to remove friction from sales processes. It would be a bit embarrassing if we put friction on our own opt-in form.
Send Me the Cheat Sheet
The Website Form Page Cheat Sheet — 7 friction points, 1 video script, a 10-point scorecard, and a 5-day plan to fix your worst form page this week.
🔒 Your details are safe. We'll never share them with anyone. Ever.
If you have a website with a form on it — and that form isn't converting as well as it should — this cheat sheet is going to be useful. Full stop.
People are finding you, poking around, and then disappearing. You want to know what's stopping them before you spend another penny driving more traffic to the same broken pages.
You've read your own form page so many times you can't see it clearly anymore. You need a framework to look at it through fresh eyes — specifically a buyer's eyes.
Everyone says "put a video on your website" and nobody says where, what it should say, or how long it should be. The cheat sheet answers that — specifically for form pages.
Probably not worth your time if: your form pages are already converting brilliantly (lucky you), you're not willing to change anything on your website regardless of what you learn, or you were hoping for a technical SEO fix. This is about trust and friction — not meta tags.
Not maybe. Not possibly. Definitely. Every website does — the question is just how many and why. The cheat sheet takes about 20 minutes to read and the scorecard will tell you exactly what to fix first.
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