For direct response copywriters

Your copy already sells. Now find out which version sells the most.

Paste a sales letter and it's a live page in minutes, on your client's own domain, with no trace of us. Every ad gets its own version of the promise. Every offer is judged on revenue per visitor, not clicks.

Bring a sales letter. We put it live while you watch.

The part of the job nobody pays you for

You write the letter. Then it waits.

It waits for the client's web team. It waits for a designer who tightens up your headline until it stops working. It finally goes live as one version, so the test you wanted to run, two prices, three angles, the bonus stack against no bonus stack, becomes a ticket in somebody else's queue.

Then the numbers come back as clicks. Clicks reward the cheapest offer and the loudest headline. They don't tell you which version put money in the bank.

And when it works, the client thanks the designer.

Pagetive is the other half of the job. It's the page your copy goes on, and the test that proves your copy did the selling.

The rules every test runs by

100
guaranteed visitors for every new version before the math judges it
80%
the most traffic any version can take, so a fading winner gets caught
2
heatmaps on every page: where they click, and where they stop reading
0
mentions of Pagetive on your client's live page

From finished letter to live test, without a web team

Three steps. None of them involve a ticket.

1

Paste the copy

Your letter, your order, your words. It's built into a page in minutes and stays a draft until you say publish.

2

Match every ad

Tag each ad and its visitors see the promise that ad made. Nobody else sees it, so a claim written for one audience never leaks to another.

3

Test the offers

Price, bonuses, terms, guarantee. Each offer is a complete version of the page with its own checkout link, judged on value per visitor.

Under the hood

Built for people who measure in dollars, not clicks

The paragraph where they quit

The attention map shades every section by how long people actually read it. On a long letter, that's the exact place to rewrite.

Offers judged on revenue

A cheaper price always wins on clicks, so the optimizer is kept out of offer tests on purpose. Offers are compared on value per person.

Winners can't run away

Traffic follows how likely each version is to be best, and no version ever takes more than 80%. When a winner starts to fade, you see it.

Promises stay with their ad

A version written for one ad is served only to that ad's clicks. The optimizer can never overrule a promise you made in the ad.

Sales counted on the server

The browser doesn't get to report a conversion. Meta's pixel and Conversions API share event IDs, so nothing gets counted twice.

Bots don't train your test

Junk submissions are held back from the CRM and never counted as conversions, so they can't drag the test toward the wrong version.

White label

Your name on it. Ours nowhere.

The client sees their page, their domain and their numbers. Your copy gets the credit.

Their own domain

Each page runs on the hostname you give it, like offer.yourclient.com. Not on a link that advertises us.

No trace of us

No badge, no built with, no footer credit. The live page looks like your client built it.

One walled-off account per client

Every client sees only their own pages, leads and numbers. Run ten clients and none of them can see each other.

Their pixel, their data

Each page carries the client's own Meta pixel and Conversions API token. The ad data lands in their account, not a shared one.

Leads go straight to their CRM

Every lead is stored first, then sent to any CRM webhook and email. A broken webhook loses nothing.

They can own it outright

Any page exports as one HTML file, and its form still reports back. Nobody is locked in.

Who this is for, and who it isn't

This is for direct response writers and agencies sending paid traffic to sales letters, VSL pages, lead magnets, webinar registrations and high-ticket call or application pages. One page sells one thing, and every point of conversion is money.

It is not for stores with a catalogue. If the page needs a shopping cart, this is the wrong tool and we'll tell you so on the call.

And it is not a copywriter. It won't out-write you and it isn't trying to. It puts your words live exactly as you wrote them, and then tells you which version earned.

15 minutes. One of your letters, live.

Bring a sales letter you've already written. On the call we put it into Pagetive, give it two ad angles and two offers, and push it to a test domain while you watch. You leave with a working page and a straight answer on whether it fits how you and your team work.

Pick your 15 minutes

15 minutes on video. Have a letter ready to paste.

Questions copywriters ask first

Do I have to rewrite my copy into a template?

No. Paste it. The page is built from your words, in the order you wrote them.

Will my client see Pagetive anywhere?

Not on the live page. It runs on their domain with no badge, no footer credit and no link back to us.

Can my team build pages for different clients?

Yes. Each client gets their own account, and no client can see another client's pages, leads or numbers.

What about checkout?

The buy button goes to the checkout you already use. In an offer test, each offer carries its own checkout link.

Won't the test just pick the cheapest price?

No. That's exactly why offer tests are judged on value per visitor and the automatic optimizer is kept out of them.

Where do the leads go?

To the CRM you name, by webhook, and to email if you want. Submissions flagged as spam are stored and marked, never forwarded.

What does it cost?

$497 for 500 pages.

P.S. You already know which of your headlines you believe in. The call is 15 minutes to find out which one the market believes in, on a page with your client's name on it.