@tablow_dev Threads is a great source, but it's rented reach. One algorithm change and it dries up. A simple landing page with an email capture lets you turn those visitors into an audience you own. I build these for solo devs. Happy to share a quick plan for Tablow if useful.
@Amigurumimum It really isn't. Etsy buries handmade sellers unless you pay for ads. What helps most is a simple shop site of your own plus an email list, so buyers come back to you, not Etsy search. I build these for small makers. Happy to sketch one for you, free.
@BethysBootique These are so cute for a baby's first fall! Do you get more sales from Etsy search or from people clicking through from social? Asking because the holiday rush is when that split really shows.
@KentCrafts Lovely set. Vintage buttons with that diamond pattern are hard to find. Do you sell only through Etsy, or do you have your own shop too? Fees add up fast on smaller items like these.
@Tony_Pang_PT The 3pm slump after a client lunch is real, and most business owners just accept it. Smart niche to focus on. Out of curiosity, how do most of your business-owner clients find you? Referrals, X, or your website?
Your website isn't a brochure. It's your best salesperson, if you build it right.
A website that sells:
→ Clear offer in 5 seconds
→ One obvious next step
→ Captures every lead
→ Follows up automatically
If yours just "looks nice", it's leaving money on the table.
@Robinscraftsuk You're welcome! Curious, do most of your orders come through your website or through social like here and Instagram? Christmas is usually when that split matters most for small shops.
@SubliminizeApp Love that. A message that clear usually lifts signups on its own. Once it's live, keep an eye on how many visitors start the first reset vs. just browse. That gap usually shows exactly where the page needs work. How has launch week gone so far?
@tablow_dev Congrats on going live! "Only one installs" is a killer hook. It removes the biggest objection in one line. Quick question: where are most of your users finding you right now, the App Store, Product Hunt, or your own site?
@marcnieto1 Pricing from real comps instead of wishful thinking is the advice most sellers need to hear. Do you offer a pre-listing checklist on your website? A guide like that is great for capturing seller leads before they've picked an agent.
@lizfraser1 Lovely! Signed copies straight from the author's own site is such a personal touch. Adding an email signup on the shop page is worth it too, so readers who miss this batch hear first when the next book or restock lands.
@shamalkrishna Building from your own pain is the best validation there is. Rosters, quotes and invoices every week is exactly where cleaning owners lose hours. Are you planning a waitlist page for other cleaning businesses before launch?
@JimDaCoach Questions beat pitches every time. People trust conclusions they reach themselves. That same idea works great on a coaching website too: a short "is this right for you?" quiz pre-qualifies advisors before they ever book a call.
@mattgarciaa21 13 bookings without you touching it is the dream. Systems over hustle every time. Curious, are your VAs also catching after-hours calls and form leads, or is that the next piece you're automating?
@DrewWakefield5 Product Hunt traffic is real but short-lived. What decides if it turns into customers is the landing page those visitors hit. Clear offer, one CTA, email capture for the "not now" crowd. Nice jump on DR, by the way. Directories are underrated.
You stop chasing leads manually and stop hiring people to do what automation does 24/7.
Building something and want a second pair of eyes on your site or funnel? Reply "SYSTEM" and I'll tell you the first thing I'd fix.
A revenue system fixes that:
→ A website built to convert, not just look good
→ Lead capture on every key page
→ Automated email/SMS follow-up
→ A CRM that tracks every lead to the sale