Your writers bring the copy. The platform builds the page, tests every lead and offer against the others, and publishes it on your client's domain with nothing on it that points back to us. Lead gen and long-form sales letters only, not online stores.
Reference price: $497 for 41 pages. Your final price is set on the call, based on volume.
Claude Hopkins keyed every coupon. Direct mail tested the envelope, then the lead, then the offer, one at a time, until a new control beat the old one.
Your writers still think that way. The page tools they get handed do not. Page A against page B, everything changed at once, and nobody can say which line won.
This platform tests the way mail was tested, and it carries your name, not ours. Each page stays one page. Each angle rewrites only the part it is about: the lead, the offer, or the promise the ad made. Your clients get pages that find their own winners. You set the price.
Every page publishes on the client's own domain. No platform name, no badge, nothing on the page that points back to us.
Write as many angles as the client wants. Each one changes only the blocks it is about, so the master copy stays the control.
Traffic shifts toward the angle that converts. Every new angle gets 100 visits before it is judged, and no angle takes more than 80% of traffic, so a fading winner still gets caught.
Tie an angle to an ad or a campaign and only that ad's clicks see it. A click that came for speed never lands on a page about guarantees because that one wins on average.
Test a price or a whole offer stack. The cheaper side always wins on clicks, so the report scores each offer on value per visitor.
Mail a list with one link per offer. Each contact is tracked on their own, so the client sees who read the page and who clicked the order button.
Each angle and each offer counts as one page. Split them across your clients however you sell them.
Paste the copy, or the URL of the client's current control. Add challenger leads and offers, written by your team or drafted by the AI from your notes.
Each page goes live on the client's domain, tests itself, and sends leads to their CRM. You bill the client at your price.
If your clients sell from online stores, this is the wrong tool. Store traffic belongs on the product pages inside the store, and that is where it should be tested.
This is for agencies and networks that sell the pages direct response lives on: lead gen offers, booked calls, webinar registrations, and long-form sales letters that sell a product or a service in one read.
This is a reference, not a quote. Your final price is set on a call, based on how many pages you expect to sell.
Divide the 41 pages across your clients and sell them at whatever price you set.
No. Pages go live on the client's domain with no platform name or badge on them.
Each angle and each offer counts as its own page. A page tested on three leads uses three of your 41.
Whatever you choose. You divide the 41 pages across your clients and set your own price for each.
Because it depends on volume. The $497 for 41 pages is the reference, and the call sets the price for the volume you expect to sell.
No. Online stores test inside their store. This is for lead gen and sales letter pages that sell a product or a service directly.
Only if you ask it to. Your writers' copy is the master. The AI builds the page from it, drafts challenger angles when asked, and any line can be edited.
Reference price: $497 for 41 pages. We set your final price on the call.
Pick a time that suits you. We will walk through the platform and set your price based on the volume you expect to sell.
Every page you sell finds its own winning lead. Your clients see the numbers go up, and they see your name next to them.