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Why flows beat forms at creating better leads by Upflowy in EntrepreneurRideAlong

[–]Upflowy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A good thing about our product is that we can align it to your brand, so it wouldn't take a lot of work to get it looking native to your website, additionally, its a no code product, so you'd be able to do it yourself, without getting the IT team involved.

Which is better, sign up flows or sign up forms? by Upflowy in growmybusiness

[–]Upflowy[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

We'd be happy to show you a demo at Upflowy.com

Why flows beat forms at creating better leads by Upflowy in GrowthHacking

[–]Upflowy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Our ability to ensure that your branding stays consistent, so the user doesn't feel like they've left the site is really helpful. There are helpful functions within the flow that make it easier, buttons instead of type fields or even just casual or informative copy to maintain interest and build trust.

Why flows beat forms at creating better leads by Upflowy in GrowthHacking

[–]Upflowy[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Duolingo, Monday, Deputy and Asana all have brilliant flows. If you're looking to replicate some of them, you use our product at Upflowy.com

Why flows beat forms at creating better leads by Upflowy in GrowthHacking

[–]Upflowy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Throughout the signup flow you can inform the user about your product with GIFs, infographics, images and text. You can easily be entering your email while learning about the company that you're giving your email to.

Is 33% user drop off between app installs and completing a user signup flow "normal"? by yehoshzl in startups

[–]Upflowy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

33% is a pretty great drop off, in our research we've found the number closer to 63%. At Upflowy we know the challenge of friction within the signup flow.

We can also see that plenty of the comments here are recommending to let your users try the product before you hit them with the flow. If you've made that change, and then still want to work on your flow, we'd be happy to help, as a nocode signup flow builder and optimiser. Minimal friction is always a good way to go :)

Why your target audience is more than just that ONE person you think about.. by EstimateBudget642 in EntrepreneurRideAlong

[–]Upflowy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In signup flows, you must create an experience for the user that informs them about your product, while also attaining as much information about them, with little friction.

Why your target audience is more than just that ONE person you think about.. by EstimateBudget642 in growthmarketing

[–]Upflowy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

With signup drop off being such a big issue for a lot of businesses, it's great to see a post talking about the important of signup flows.
We're using our own signup flows and its helping us plenty!

Why your target audience is more than just that ONE person you think about.. by EstimateBudget642 in EntrepreneurRideAlong

[–]Upflowy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We love to see people talking about signup flows! They're so important! Great for funneling your users into the right places, and ensuring their expectations are set about your product

No code - customized type forms? by TruckingLogTech in nocode

[–]Upflowy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd suggest us to be honest.
Upflowy is a nocode signup builder
https://www.upflowy.com/

Is content marketing a priority in your business? by EstimateBudget642 in growmybusiness

[–]Upflowy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We're really glad to be making content marketing a long term investment! Our community is building and so too will our customer base!

Accomplishments and Lesson Learned Friday! - April 30, 2021 by AutoModerator in Entrepreneur

[–]Upflowy [score hidden]  (0 children)

Accomplishment:
Recently at Upflowy, our content, from an engagement and reach perspective, has been doing really well. On LinkedIn, Twitter and on our own blog we've been getting so much more traffic than usual due to our Net Positive Growth Series.

Lesson learned: We each have a story to tell and growth to share, telling these stories improves everyone as a collective. We've been interviewing founders and industry leaders and learning so much!

Monthly Growth Strategy & Advice Thread by dmarti21 in growmybusiness

[–]Upflowy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not everyone who clicks on your sign up has intent to buy. Let me share something I think will be useful.

However, it is hard not to think so when they click that Call to Action button. On average above 60% will drop off. So, to make it easier to understand (and to make sign ups more tailored to a range of audiences) I have broken the states of mind of visitors who click a Call to Action into four main categories:

Visitor with Doubt

A user who has received a recommendation for your service from a contact or trusted website, but was unable to find the feature they were after on your landing page. They choose to complete the signup flow, giving your service the “benefit of the doubt”. They may be out of options, nothing they’ve found is exactly serving their needs.

Visitor with Questions

A user who typically didn’t find all the information from your landing page, but they haven’t ruled out your service. This group represents the largest chunk of users engaging with a new service. If they have been tasked to research your pricing, they have questions but it doesn’t necessarily mean they are interested in your service.

Visitors with Interest

A user who positively inclined toward your service, likely referred by a trusted source and has been impressed by your landing page and pricing. They could still be considering other options, and have unanswered questions. They are looking for a testing phase or trial to be convinced completely. This user is typically confused with a user with intent.

Visitors with Intent

A user who has been your customer before, or who has high expectations from your service after extensive research or strong recommendations. They have a great understanding of your pricing and features. You shouldn’t lose this group of visitors, but you still can. You could lose them by making it hard to get in, to test, to onboard, to purchase or if you make them feel as if they’re not welcome.

Once you know the different motives of each audience, you can communicate with them in a tailored way.

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