Funnels

See exactly where people stop buying

A short sequence of pages with one job, and a number on every step — so you fix the step that is genuinely leaking instead of rebuilding the whole thing on a hunch.

Included in every plan · first month free · we set it up with you

gritcms · Funnel
Landing page1,840 · 100%
Opt-in form612 · 33%
Checkout148 · 8%

UGX 2,960,000 collected from this funnel

What you get

What happens when every step is counted

One page, one decision

A normal web page invites browsing. A funnel page asks for a single yes — book the call, claim the offer, join the challenge — with nothing else competing for the click.

A number on every step

1,840 people saw the page, 612 gave their email, 148 paid. Written down like that, the weak step announces itself and you stop arguing about it.

Change one thing at a time

Rewrite the headline, move the price down the page, cut a form field. Because the steps are counted, you find out within a week whether it helped or hurt.

Wired to everything else

The opt-in creates a contact, the checkout raises an order, and the thank-you page starts the follow-up sequence — no plugins, no copying details across.

How it works

Building a funnel that earns

  1. Decide the one goal

    Bookings for a free consultation. Sales of one product. Signups for a challenge. A funnel with two goals reliably achieves neither.

  2. Build the steps

    Usually a landing page, a form or checkout, and a thank-you page. Two or three steps is plenty — every extra page is another place to lose people.

  3. Send people to it

    Use a short link in your bio, a WhatsApp broadcast, an email to the list, or paid ads if you run them. Keep each source separate so you can tell them apart.

  4. Read the drop-off and fix one step

    Find the biggest fall between two numbers, change that step only, and watch it for a week before touching anything else.

Two colleagues reviewing their sales numbers on a laptop

Not sure where to start? Tell us what you sell and we'll set this up with you during onboarding.

In practice

Funnels that earn their keep

  • A gym

    A seven-day challenge signup that fills January classes.

  • A consultant

    A free 20-minute audit page that feeds a paid retainer offer.

  • A boutique

    A weekend flash sale page shared once to the WhatsApp status list.

Questions

Funnels, answered

The things people ask us before they move their business across.

  • A normal page is a room with several doors — your services, your story, your blog. A funnel is a corridor: one way forward, one way out, and a counter on each doorway telling you how many people made it through.

  • A few hundred visitors per step before you trust a comparison. Below that you are reading noise, and changing the headline because eleven people did not convert will send you in circles.

  • Yes, and most people end up with a few — one for each offer or campaign. Each keeps its own numbers, so a funnel that works stays untouched while you experiment with the next one.

  • No. Plenty of funnels here are fed entirely by a WhatsApp broadcast, an Instagram bio link and an email to an existing list. Ads only add volume to something that is already converting.

  • Yes. They live under your own address like the rest of your site, which matters for trust — people are noticeably slower to pay on a page whose address they do not recognise.

Let's get your business running on one system

Tell us what you sell and we'll set up your workspace, move your contacts across, and hand you the login. The first month is on us.