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Funnels

One offer. A clear path to an enquiry.

Connect an offer page, form and confirmation into a focused journey. A funnel guides visitors towards the action that matters.

Here’s what you can do.

Three examples show how you can use Funnels.

01

From your offer to an enquiry.

A funnel is a sequence of pages: view an offer, complete a form, receive confirmation. You choose where each button and form takes the visitor.

Three connected funnel steps: offer page, enquiry form and confirmation.
Simplified product example · not a live product view
02

Capture the details you need.

Create a form with the details you need for this offer. Define which confirmation page opens after submission.

A simplified form editor shows name, email and request fields for a funnel enquiry.
Simplified product example · not a live product view
03

Continue after the enquiry.

The enquiry adds to the contact. Configure a callback task or confirmation message as a separate workflow and test it before the campaign launches.

An enquiry updates the example contact Alex; a separately configured workflow prepares a callback.
Simplified product example · not a live product view

What this changes for your day-to-day work.

The practical benefits of Funnels.

Keep the focus on your offer

A dedicated offer page focuses attention on the action you want: an enquiry or a booking.

A focused offer page with an architecture image and a single Enquire action.

Give visitors a clear next step

Take visitors straight from your offer to an enquiry. Link your buttons to the right form so they know what to do next.

An Enquire button on the offer page leads directly to the contact form.

Make enquiries easy to send

Tailor the form to your offer. A short, clear form makes the submission decision easier.

A short enquiry form asks only for an email address and an area of interest.

Let customers know what happens next

A suitable confirmation page explains that the enquiry was received and what happens next.

A confirmation page uses a check mark to show that the enquiry was received.

Check the journey before launch

Preview the offer, form and confirmation, including on a smartphone. Spot missing links or unclear steps before visitors use your funnel.

Desktop and smartphone previews show the reviewed path from offer page to form and confirmation.

Simplified examples, not live account data.

What you need to get started.

Define the goal, page sequence, domain and form. Check redirects, tracking and separately configured follow-up. Publishing a funnel does not guarantee enquiries or revenue.

A website lets visitors choose between pages; a funnel offers a focused sequence. Contacts, messages and sales tasks connect through suitable forms and workflows.

Availability and any add-on or usage costs are confirmed for your ONE LOOP account before implementation.

Your questions, answered.

What is the difference between a website and a funnel?

On a website, visitors choose between pages such as services, team and contact. A funnel guides them through a set sequence towards one goal, for example from an offer page to a form and then a confirmation.

Does every funnel need a payment step?

No. A funnel can aim for an enquiry, registration or booking. To accept payment, configure a suitable checkout and supported payment provider.

Will an enquiry automatically send an email?

Not through the form alone. Define the confirmation page and configure any messages or tasks separately. Test the process with your own enquiry before launch.

Can I publish a funnel on my own domain?

Yes. Connect a suitable domain or subdomain using access to its settings, then define page paths and redirects. Take care not to unintentionally replace an existing website.

See it with your own use case.

Let’s explore your use case and what the setup requires.

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