Who you’re dealing with.
Preselly builds the page your paid clicks should land on.
I’m Bas. Thirteen years writing pages for cold traffic. I run the hunt that decides what goes on your page.
I got tired of watching good money buy good clicks that landed somewhere nobody thought about. The ad gets a team and four rounds of notes. The page gets whatever was already sitting there. That’s the gap I built this to close.
So I built the offer the way I’d want it if I were the one paying. You see the finished page before you pay anything.
Your own numbers hold it against the page you already run. I don’t get to call it a success.
Somebody in your market has already worked it out.
A brand in your market has a page that already sells to people who have never heard of that brand. Maybe several pages. That brand spent months and a lot of money working out what your buyer responds to, and every one of those pages sits in public where anyone can look at it.
We go and look, for every page we build. We call it The Winner Hunt.
What happens after you sign up.
You put your name down. Your name and your email, and you’re on the waiting list. We build the pages a few at a time, in the order people reply. No call. No application.
Your turn comes and we go hunting in your market. Before we write a line, we read what your buyers say, in your reviews, your rivals’ reviews and the threads where people ask what to buy. That part happens on your free page and on every page after it.
You get the finished page on a private link. It’s the real page, built and working, and only you have the link. Open it on your phone or your computer, and look at the actual page.
You say yes and we put it live on your own domain. Your product page stays exactly as it is. What we build is a separate page with its own web address. There’s no login on our side, and that’s on purpose.
It runs against your current page. You set the budget. Your own store shows how much money each page made per click. When ours makes more, the money you already spend starts bringing back more.
If that sounds like how you’d want this handled, the first page is free. Here’s what it costs after that.