In your store
Playbook: Exit intent
Show offers when someone is about to leave your site.
ClickFunnels: opt-in, application, and next move
On ClickFunnels pages, the main question is often not just whether you capture a contact, but which first move pushes the visitor further through the funnel. Sometimes a simple opt-in wins. Sometimes an application performs better because it filters intent earlier. In other cases, a more direct move to the next step is enough.
DropUI lets you launch onsite campaigns on entry, after time on page, on exit, or after an interaction. That makes it easier to see whether a simple opt-in, an application step, or a more direct move forward performs better at that point in the funnel. This matters most when the funnel is already live, traffic is paid for, and the team needs a faster answer without rebuilding the whole layout.
What does the DropUI and ClickFunnels connection improve?
The biggest benefit is simple: you can compare a few strong first-move options inside the same funnel instead of going back to a full page rebuild. That makes it easier to see whether the better result comes from a simpler opt-in, an application step, or a more direct next move.
How should you start in ClickFunnels?
The best start is usually one funnel step and one question: should the visitor leave contact details right away, go through an application step, or move to the next stage with less friction. That kind of test often gives a fast answer without changing the whole funnel.
How should you measure campaign performance in ClickFunnels?
Clicks, movement to the next step, signups or applications, and variant comparison matter most. That makes it easier to see which first move is actually improving funnel performance and what deserves to scale further.
