A/B testing
Comparing two versions of a page, email or advert to see which leads to more of the action you want.
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Comparing two versions of a page, email or advert to see which leads to more of the action you want.
The part of a webpage someone sees before they scroll. It usually contains your main message and next step.
A trackable link that may earn the person recommending a product a commission if someone buys through it.
Recommending another business's products or services and earning a commission for qualifying referrals or sales.
Information about how people find and use your website, emails or marketing campaigns.
Application programming interface: a way for two software systems to exchange information or trigger actions.
A sequence of actions that runs when a condition is met, such as sending a welcome email after a signup.
The average amount customers spend per order, calculated by dividing revenue by the number of orders.
A link from another website to yours. Relevant, credible links can help people discover your content.
A collection of articles or updates on a website, often used to answer audience questions and attract search traffic.
An analytics measure of sessions that were not engaged. Its exact definition depends on the analytics platform.
The place you want your business to occupy in the minds of the people you most want to serve.
A prompt that tells someone what to do next, such as "Book a call" or "Download the guide".
When someone starts the buying process but leaves without completing their purchase.
The page where a customer enters payment details and completes a purchase.
The percentage of impressions or recipients that result in a click, using the measurement specified by the platform.
The percentage of people who take a desired action, such as registering for a webinar or buying a course.
A small piece of data a website stores in a browser, often used for sessions, preferences or tracking.
How much an advertiser pays for each click on a paid advertisement.
Customer relationship management software used to organise contacts, leads, conversations and customer information.
The steps someone takes from first hearing about your business to becoming a customer and beyond.
Something customers buy and receive online, such as a template, downloadable guide or recorded course.
The web address people type to visit your website, such as funneltools.org.
A planned series of emails or messages delivered over time rather than all at once.
Emails sent automatically in response to actions or rules, such as joining a waitlist or purchasing a programme.
How successfully emails reach recipients' inboxes rather than being rejected or filtered as spam.
A collection of contacts who have given you appropriate permission to receive emails from your business.
A recorded webinar offered repeatedly, often as part of a process for introducing and selling an offer.
The steps you design to help someone move from discovering your business towards an action, such as joining your list or buying.
A focused webpage designed around one action, such as booking a consultation or registering for a free webinar.
A person or organisation that has shown interest in your offer and may become a customer.
A useful free resource offered in exchange for contact details and permission to follow up.
Helping potential customers understand their problem, options and next step through useful follow-up content.
Software used to organise, deliver and track learning content, such as lessons and courses.
A website or portal where members can access content, community or services, often through a subscription.
A short description in a webpage's code that search engines may use as a summary in search results.
Content for people who know they have a problem and are comparing possible solutions.
A specific group of people or a particular problem your business chooses to focus on.
What a customer gets when they buy from you, including the outcome, delivery format and price.
The percentage of delivered emails recorded as opened; privacy protections can make this figure less reliable.
An optional extra product a customer can add during checkout, usually with minimal additional steps.
Visits that arrive without a direct paid-ad click, such as through unpaid search results.
How quickly a webpage loads and becomes usable for visitors.
A service that securely processes card or other online payments for your business.
A tracking tool or code snippet used to measure actions on a website for analytics or advertising.
How you explain who your business is for, what problem it solves and why someone should choose it.
A series of steps that guide potential customers from initial interest towards a purchase.
A webpage created to explain an offer and help someone decide whether to buy.
Improving website content and technical accessibility so search engines can understand it and show it for relevant searches.
What someone is trying to accomplish when they enter a particular search query.
A file listing important website URLs to help search engines discover content.
Evidence of other people's experiences, such as genuine reviews, testimonials or case studies.
A separate section of a domain address, such as learn.example.com.
A label used in software to group contacts or trigger actions based on their interests or behaviour.
Content that introduces your business to people who are new to you or just beginning to explore a problem.
A relatively low-priced first offer intended to help someone become a customer.
An invitation to buy a higher-value option or additional offer, usually after showing interest in another purchase.
Labels added to links so analytics software can identify where website visits or campaign results came from.
An online presentation or workshop delivered live or as a recording, often used for teaching and selling.
Software for creating and publishing webpages without needing to write all the code yourself.
A series of connected actions, often automated, that carries out a business process.