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it still doesn’t hurt to include a CTA.

Posted: Wed Jan 29, 2025 9:10 am
by rumana777
The idea is to choose relevant images that resonate with your target audience. For example, if you’re offering free shipping on a clothing order, show a woman holding bags of clothing. Or if you’re offering free financial planning advice, show someone sitting at a desk, stressed out, looking at bills.

On the other hand, you can use positive images, such as a woman sitting at a table with bills but smiling with relief as she talks to a specialist on the phone.

Seeing visuals alongside the copy helps visitors put two and two together and visualize the solution being offered. And that's what helps convert.

Wealthybeyondreason Exit Popup
Example of an exit intent popup from Wealthybeyondreason.com
Here's a look at one exit intent popup that consists of just text.

Exit intent popup from Schoolofselfrevolution

And another one shows the e-book offered to rcs data taiwan you. This is more attractive to the visitor and increases the likelihood of his conversion. The color schemes are also good.

Great call to action
Every form of marketing copy you create should include a call to action (CTA). Without it, you risk wasting your visitors’ time. Even though users are already accustomed to pop-ups and are intent on convincing them to sign up,

Re: it still doesn’t hurt to include a CTA.

Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2025 5:30 am
by yadaysrdone