One brief writes the whole funnel: every page and every email, in one voice.
Pick what the funnel should do, from giving away a guide to selling a course, and fill in one brief. The opening page and its thank-you page are written first, then every email that follows from the page, in one look and one voice. A selling funnel offers one add-on the moment the order is paid, charged to the card just used, and nothing goes live with a step missing.
Illustration · a free download funnel on a sample account
Maya wanted her free guide to bring in new patients. One brief wrote the page, the thank-you page and five emails.
One funnel, followed from the brief to the first sign-up, on a sample workspace. The clinic is a character.
Kestrel Physio treats office backs and runners’ knees in Ilkley. Maya Brooks has a guide she gives her patients, Five stretches for desk backs, and wants it to bring in new ones. In Landing pages she opens Funnels and presses New funnel.
One brief
Of the seven funnels she picks Free download: give a guide for an email address, then emails that take them to your offer. She fills in the brief, the guide, who it’s for and her offer, a first assessment, and presses Build my funnel.
Written in one go
The page and its thank-you page are written first, then every email from the page: five of them, over eleven days, from one way to use the guide this week to a direct ask to book. One look, one voice, the guide never offered again to someone who has it.
Put it live
She presses Put it live, and the screen says what’s missing first: Kestrel Physio needs its postal address, since every marketing email has to carry one by law. The line links to where it goes. She adds it, presses again, and the emails turn on, then the page: Your funnel is live. Everyone who fills in the form now gets the emails.
Maya wrote one brief. The page, the thank-you page and five emails came back in one look and one voice, and went live together.
That is one funnel. Every client you bring can have theirs the same way, under your name.
Every step of the funnel on one page, and where each one stands.
This is a funnel in Landing pages, at your portal.
- The opening page, its thank-you page and every email, in one look and one voice.
- Each step says where it stands: written, written with the opening page, or live.
- Edit page and Edit emails open any step.
- Put it live turns on the emails first, then the page.
Start from what the funnel should do.
Free download, Webinar, Product, Quote request, Application, Course and Campaign follow-on. Each one knows its steps: a page and its thank-you page, then the emails that follow, or, for a product or a course, the page that sells, a one-time offer, an offer after a no, and the next steps.
Every page and email is written in one go from one brief, in one look and one voice, and each email knows what the page gave: what they already have is never offered again.
- From a guide to a course
- Each with its own steps
- Written from one brief
Illustration · the seven funnels, on a sample account
Illustration · a selling funnel’s steps and counts, on a sample account
One add-on, offered the moment the order is paid.
A product or course funnel sells from one of the client’s websites: its opening page’s button is the checkout. Once the order is paid, the buyer sees a one-time offer, once, for an hour. Yes charges the same card at once; no goes to the offer after a no, then the thank-you page.
Each add-on shows as Paid separately, with its own order number, and something just bought is never offered. The funnel’s page counts every step: visited, ordered, saw the offer, took it.
- Charged to the card just used
- Never offers what they just bought
- Every step counted
Nothing goes live with a step missing.
Put it live says what stands in the way, each line linked to its fix: the postal address every marketing email has to carry by law, the business the emails come from, a verified sending domain, a live website for a selling page, card payments for a one-time offer, and any link that goes nowhere.
When nothing is missing, the emails turn on first, then the page, so nobody fills in a form the emails can’t answer. Changes made later go live with Put the changes live.
- Each line linked to its fix
- The emails on before the page
- No link that goes nowhere
Illustration · a selling funnel that can’t go live yet, on a sample account
A funnel your clients would otherwise pay six places for, written in one go, under your name.
Each line is in the one plan, for every client you bring. On the right, the kind of tool a business usually pays for to get the same job done.
| In SendTo | Instead of |
|---|---|
| Every page and email of a funnel, from one brief | A funnel builder and a copywriter |
| One look and one voice, from the page to the last email | A designer and a style guide |
| A one-time offer after the order is paid, on the same card | An upsell app |
| What stops it going live, each with its fix | A launch checklist |
| Every step counted, from visited to took it | Funnel analytics |
| Your name and logo on every screen your client sees | A custom build |
| Every funnel, from one brief | Under your name |
What you might be thinking, answered straight.
“I already have landing pages.”
A funnel is built of them: its pages are landing pages, in Landing pages, and any of them opens in the editor like any other.
“Will the emails match the page?”
They’re written from the page, in its look and voice, and each knows what the page gave, so a guide is never offered twice.
“Is a one-time offer pushy?”
It shows once, for an hour, after the order is paid, and never offers what they just bought. No goes straight to the offer after a no, or the thank-you page.
“What if something isn’t set up?”
Put it live says what, with a link to each fix, and nothing goes live until it’s done.
“Do my clients ever see the SendTo name?”
No. Your clients build their funnels at your portal, under your logo, and their pages are on their own domain.
“I want to see it before I decide.”
Open the account: no card, and a sample workspace is ready when you confirm your email. You pay only when you activate.
Funnels, answered
Which funnels are there?
Free download, Webinar, Product, Quote request, Application, Course and Campaign follow-on.
Where are they?
In Landing pages, under Funnels: New funnel opens the seven.
What gets written?
The opening page and its thank-you page first, then every email from the page. A selling funnel has a one-time offer and an offer after a no between them, and its thank-you page gives the next steps.
How does a one-time offer work?
Once the order is paid, the buyer sees the offer once, for an hour. Yes charges the same card at once; a card that needs another check opens the payment page. No goes to the offer after a no, then the thank-you page.
What does a selling funnel need?
A live website with card payments: its opening page’s button is that website’s checkout.
What stops a funnel going live?
Anything its pages or emails can’t do without: the business’s postal address, the business the emails come from, a verified sending domain, a live website and card payments for one that sells, and any link that goes nowhere. Each is listed with its fix.
Can I change it after it’s live?
Yes. Edit any page or email, then Put the changes live.
Can I take an offer out?
Yes. Take it out, and its page stays in your pages as a draft.
Do my clients ever see the SendTo name?
No. Your clients build their funnels at your portal, under your logo, and their pages are on their own domain.
Do I need a card to try it?
No. Create your account and a sample workspace is ready when you confirm your email. Sending switches on when you activate.
Funnels, and everything else in the hub, on one platform under your name.
Every client you bring can have a funnel written from one brief, pages and emails in one voice, with one-time offers that sell. Open your account free and look around a sample workspace.
No contract · Cancel any time · Explore everything before you pay