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Changer son thème graphique
22 février 2011, par kent1Le thème graphique ne touche pas à la disposition à proprement dite des éléments dans la page. Il ne fait que modifier l’apparence des éléments.
Le placement peut être modifié effectivement, mais cette modification n’est que visuelle et non pas au niveau de la représentation sémantique de la page.
Modifier le thème graphique utilisé
Pour modifier le thème graphique utilisé, il est nécessaire que le plugin zen-garden soit activé sur le site.
Il suffit ensuite de se rendre dans l’espace de configuration du (...) -
Les formats acceptés
28 janvier 2010, par kent1Les commandes suivantes permettent d’avoir des informations sur les formats et codecs gérés par l’installation local de ffmpeg :
ffmpeg -codecs ffmpeg -formats
Les format videos acceptés en entrée
Cette liste est non exhaustive, elle met en exergue les principaux formats utilisés : h264 : H.264 / AVC / MPEG-4 AVC / MPEG-4 part 10 m4v : raw MPEG-4 video format flv : Flash Video (FLV) / Sorenson Spark / Sorenson H.263 Theora wmv :
Les formats vidéos de sortie possibles
Dans un premier temps on (...) -
Initialisation de MediaSPIP (préconfiguration)
20 février 2010, par kent1Lors de l’installation de MediaSPIP, celui-ci est préconfiguré pour les usages les plus fréquents.
Cette préconfiguration est réalisée par un plugin activé par défaut et non désactivable appelé MediaSPIP Init.
Ce plugin sert à préconfigurer de manière correcte chaque instance de MediaSPIP. Il doit donc être placé dans le dossier plugins-dist/ du site ou de la ferme pour être installé par défaut avant de pouvoir utiliser le site.
Dans un premier temps il active ou désactive des options de SPIP qui ne le (...)
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How to Increase Conversions With Form Analysis
30 janvier 2024, par ErinForms are one of the most important elements of your website. They are also one of the most difficult elements to analyse and improve.
Unlike a webpage, forms aren’t all that easy to analyse with standard web analytics tools. You need to learn how to conduct form analysis if you want to improve your forms’ conversion rates and increase revenue.
In this article, we’ll explain what form analysis is and why conducting a thorough form analysis is so important.
What is form analysis ?
Form analysis is a process that measures the effectiveness of your forms. Form analysis uses several tools and techniques like a form analytics platform, heatmaps, and session recordings to collect user data and understand how visitors behave when filling in forms.
The goal is to improve the design and effectiveness of your forms, reducing abandonment rate and encouraging more users to submit them.
There are plenty of reasons visitors could be having trouble with your forms, from confusing form fields to poor design and lengthy verification processes. Form analytics can help you pinpoint why your form’s conversion rate is so low or why so many users abandon your form halfway through filling it in.
Why is form analysis important ?
Website forms have some of the highest bounce rates and abandonments of any website element. By analysing your forms, you can achieve the following outcomes :
Reduce form abandonment
When it’s tough enough to get users to start filling in your form, the last thing you want them to do is abandon it halfway through. But that’s probably what your users are doing more than you’d like to think.
Why are they abandoning it ? Even if you’re humble enough to admit you didn’t create the greatest form the world’s ever seen, it can still be incredibly difficult to pin down why users give up on your form.
That’s unless you conduct a form analysis. By analysing metrics and user behaviour, you can pinpoint and rectify the issues that cause users to abandon your form.
Improve the user experience
Best practices will only take you so far. How users behave when filling in a form on your website may be completely different to how they behave on another site. That’s why you need to use form analysis to understand how users behave specifically on your website — and then use that information to optimise the design, layout, and content of the form to better suit them.
If one field is regularly left empty, for example, you can delete it. If users spend several minutes filling out a form with a high abandonment rate, you could shorten it.
The goal isn’t to make the best form ever but to make the best form for your audience.
Increase conversions
Ultimately, form analysis helps you improve your form’s most important metric : conversions. Reducing your abandonment rate will naturally lead to more completions, but so will taking advantage of other optimisation opportunities that only become clear with form analysis. This can include optimisations like :
- Moving the form higher up on the page
- Shortening the form
- Changing the heading and CTAs
- Renaming field labels
A thorough form analysis process can ensure your forms generate as many conversions as possible.
Why do users abandon forms ?
Are you already suffering from high form abandonment rates ? Don’t worry, you’re not alone. Marketers regularly make the same mistakes when creating forms that cause users to give up halfway through completion.
Here are some of the most common reasons for form abandonment :
- There are too many steps. If you’re telling users they’ve just completed step 2 of 12, you can bet they won’t bother finishing your form.
- They ask for too much information. No one wants to fill out a long form, and often, users won’t have the information on hand if you ask for too much. Just look at the rate left blank from the Unneeded Fields report in the screenshot below :
- The form is confusing. Unclear form fields or directions can put users off.
- All the fields are free text and time-consuming. Filling out forms with long text fields takes too much time. To speed things up, use dropdown options in the fields, but keep the options to a minimum. This not only helps users finish the form faster but also makes it easier to analyse the data later because it keeps the data format consistent so you can organise the information more efficiently.
- Users don’t trust the form. This is a particular problem on checkout pages where users are entering sensitive information.
How to conduct form analysis
You need to collect user behaviour data to effectively analyse your forms. But a lot of traditional website analytics tools won’t have the required functionality.
Matomo is different. Our web analytics solution offers comprehensive web analytics as well as additional features like Heatmaps, Session Recordings, A/B Testing, and Form Analytics to provide all the functionality you need.
Now if you don’t use Matomo, you can try it free for 21 days (no credit card required) to see if it’s the right tool for you.
Whether you use Matomo or not is up to you. But, once you have a suitable tool in place, just follow the steps below to conduct a form analysis.
Check your analytics
Tracking and analysing specific form metrics should be the first place you start. We recommend collecting data on the following metrics :
- Form starter rate : the percentage of visitors who actually start to fill in your form
- Completion rate : the percentage of visitors who complete the form
- Form abandonment rate : the percentage of users who gave up filling in your form
- Time spent completing your form : the average length of time users spend on your form
Let’s look at these metrics are in Matomo’s Form Analytics :
The dashboard shows an overview of these metrics over a given period, allowing you to see at a glance whether there are issues you need to rectify.
Next, deep dive into the performance of each form to see things like :
- Drop off fields
- Unused fields
- Entry field
- Most corrected fields
You can even use Matomo’s visitor log to see who’s behind every submission.
Try Matomo for Free
Get the web insights you need, without compromising data accuracy.
Use a heatmap
A heatmap is a colour-based graphical representation of data. A heatmap will show what users to do on your website, including :
- How far they scroll
- Which buttons they click on
- Where they focus their attention
When used on a webpage with a form, you’ll be able to see how often users interact with your form based on the heatmap colour, with warmer colours representing greater engagement levels.
Let’s look at a heatmap in Matomo :
This heatmap is showing us how far down users have scrolled. It’s clear that only 63% of visitors are reaching the point above our call to action to see all features. We might want to consider moving that call to action up in order to get more engagement.
A heatmap is a great way to see whether your form’s placement gets the level of attention you want from visitors and to what extent visitors interact with your field.
Record user sessions
Session replays go even further than heatmaps, recording a real-life user interacting with your site. It’s like looking over a visitor’s shoulder while they use your site.
With Matomo, you can record any sessions where the user takes a certain action (like starting to fill in a form), allowing you to build a rich library of qualitative data.
You can then replay a recorded session at your leisure to understand exactly how users interact with your forms.
Segment users
If you really want to understand how visitors use your forms, then it’s essential to segment your data.
You can segment all Form Analytics reports by over 100 pre-built segments in Matomo.
One way to segment your data is by comparing the average time on form of those who completed the form with those who abandoned it.
If users abandon a form quickly, that could indicate your form is irrelevant to this audience or too long. If users spend a lot of time on the form, however, it’s probably safe to assume that it is relevant but there is something wrong with the form itself.
Looking at the Field Timings report will help you pinpoint which field visitors are spending the most time on and causing frustration.
The Field Timings example report in Matomo above, it’s evident that the “Overview of your needs” field takes up the most time (avg. time spent is 1 min 40s). To improve this, we might want to change it to a dropdown field. This way, users can quickly select options, and if necessary, provide additional details.
Try Matomo for Free
Get the web insights you need, without compromising data accuracy.
Another way is to segment data by traffic source and compare each source’s conversion rate. This will show whether one traffic source converts better than another or if one source isn’t interested in your form at all.
How to optimise web forms
Want to implement what you’ve learnt from your form analysis ? Follow these steps to optimise your existing web forms.
Define your form’s purpose
The first step in optimising your existing web forms is to give a clear and definitive purpose to every single one.
When you have a defined goal, creating a form users will complete is much easier. After all, if you don’t know why people should fill in one of your forms, how would a visitor possibly know ?
Take a look at one of our forms below :
The purpose of this form is to get users to sign up for a free trial of our web analytics platform, and every element works towards that goal :
- The headline directs the user to take action
- The copy explains that it’s a free trial that doesn’t require credit card details
- The green call-to-action button reinforces the action and benefit
- There is validation to support this under the form – “Trusted on over 1 million websites in over 190+ countries”
Our clear instructions leave users no doubt about why they should fill in the form or what will happen.
Choose the right type of form
You can use several forms on your website, each with different designs, form fields, and goals.
For example :
- Registration forms are fairly minimalist and designed to collect the least amount of data possible.
- Contact forms are concise so that it’s easy for potential customers to reach your team.
- Checkout forms balance a need to collect important data with a streamlined design that doesn’t put users off.
- Lead generation forms are compelling and usually include qualifying questions so sales teams can score leads.
Make sure you are using the right type of form to avoid abandonments and other issues. For example, requiring users to fill in a lengthy lead generation-style form when you want them to sign up for a free trial will probably kill your conversion rate.
Test form elements
If your form analysis has shed light on one or two issues, you can use A/B or multivariate testing to trial new elements or designs and see how they compare.
There’s no shortage of elements you can test, including the form’s :
- Headline
- Placement
- Design
- CTA button
- Colour-scheme
- Length
- Form fields
Matomo makes it easy to create and run A/B tests on your website’s forms.
Move your form above the fold
One of the simplest ways to optimise your web form is to move it above the fold — that’s the section of the screen users see when they load your page.
Why ? Well, the more people who see your form, the more people will fill it in. And when it’s above the fold, users can’t help but see it.
Conclusion
Forms are one of the most important elements on your website, so why not treat them as such and regularly run a thorough form analysis ? By doing so, you’ll identify ways to optimise your form, improve the user experience, and improve conversions.
Matomo is the best platform for conducting form analysis. Our combination of web analytics, Form Analytics, Session Recordings, and Heatmaps means you have all the tools you need to learn exactly how visitors interact with your forms.
See just how powerful Matomo’s tools are by starting a free 21-day trial, no credit card required.
Try Matomo for Free
21 day free trial. No credit card required.
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16 Website Metrics to Track If You Want to Grow Your Business
9 avril 2024, par ErinConversion rate.
Bounce rate.
Sessions.
There are dozens of metrics to keep up with in web analytics. It can be confusing at times trying to keep up with everything.
But, if you want to improve your website performance and grow your business, you need to know what they are and how they work.
Why ?
Because what you measure gets managed. This is true in your personal life and business. You must track various website metrics to help your business reach new heights.
In this guide, you’ll learn about the most important website metrics, why they’re important and how to track them to grow your brand.
What are website metrics ?
Your website is your digital headquarters.
It’s not a static place. Instead, it’s a vibrant, interactive hub your visitors and customers can engage with daily.
Every time a user interacts with your website, you can track what’s happening.
Website metrics help you measure how much your visitors and customers interact with your website.
These engagement metrics help you understand what your visitors are doing, where they’re coming from, how they’re moving on your website and how long they stay. They can even give you insights into what their goals are.
If you aren’t tracking your website metrics, you won’t know how effective your website is.
By paying close attention to your key metrics within a web analytics platform like Matomo, you’ll be able to see how well your marketing is doing and how your visitors are engaging so you can improve the user experience and increase conversions.
16 website metrics to track
Here are the top 16 website metrics you need to be tracking if you want to grow your business :
1. Pageviews
A pageview is the number of times a web page has been viewed.
Many pageviews can indicate a successful search engine optimisation (SEO) or marketing campaign — it can be used to show positive results for these initiatives.
It can also help you determine various issues on individual pages. For instance, performance issues or poor website structure can cause visitors to get lost or confused while navigating your website.
2. Average time on page
Average time on a page is simply the time visitors spend on a specific page (not the entire website) ; tracking users’ time on various pages throughout your website can give you insights that can help you improve certain pages.
If you get tons of traffic to a particular page, but the average time a visitor stays on that page is minimal, the content may need some work.
Tracking this data can help determine if your website is engaging for your visitors or if you need to modify certain aspects to increase your visitors’ stay. Increasing the average time on the page will help boost your conversions and search engine rankings.
3. Actions per visit
Actions per visit is a key metric that tracks the average number of actions a visitor takes every time they visit your website. This data can help you track your audience engagement and the effectiveness of your content across your entire website.
An action is any activity performed by your visitors on your website like :
- Outlinks
- Downloads
- Page views
- Internal site searches
The higher your actions per visit, the more engaging your audience finds your website content. A side effect of increased actions is staying longer on the site and more likely to convert to your email list as a subscriber or pay for products as a customer.
4. Bounce rate
Like a bouncy ball, your website’s bounce rate measures how many users entered your site and “bounced” out without clicking on another page. This metric can be extremely helpful in determining user interest in your content.
You might be getting many visitors to your website, but if they “bounce” after visiting the first page they land on, that’s a great indicator that your content is not resonating with your audience.
Remember, this metric should be taken with a grain of salt.
Your bounce rate may indicate that visitors are finding the exact information that they wanted and leaving pleased, so it’s not a black-and-white metric.
For example, if you have a landing page with a high bounce rate, then that’s likely not a sign of a good user experience. But, if you have a knowledge base article and they just need to find some quick information, then it could be a good indicator.
5. Conversions
The first step in tracking conversions is defining what a conversion is for your website.
Do you want your audience to :
- View a blog post
- Purchase a product
- Download an eBook
- Sign up for a consultation call
Determine what that conversion is and track how often users take that action on your website.
This helps you understand if your marketing and content strategies are working toward your pre-defined conversion goal.
6. Conversion rate
A conversion rate is the percentage of visits that triggered a conversion. Knowing this metric lets you plan, budget, and forecast future growth.
For example, 5% of your website visitors take action and convert to customers. With this information, you can make better informed financial decisions regarding your marketing efforts on your website to help increase traffic and future conversions.
While there are basic conversion rate benchmarks to strive toward, it ultimately depends on your goals and the specific conversions you decide to track that are best for your business.
That being said, Matomo has some best practices to help you optimise your conversion rates, no matter what conversion metric you are tracking.
7. Exit rate
While “bounce rate” and “exit rate” are similar, “exit rate” is the percentage of visits to a website that ended on a particular page.
Knowing which pages have the highest percentage of visitors exiting your website gives you key information on the pages that may need to be improved.
If you see that your “exit rate” is highest on pages before the checkout (or other CTA’s you have established), you will want to dive into what’s causing visitors to leave from that page. For example, maybe it’s the content, the copy or even a broken link.
This is a great metric to help determine where you have breakdowns between you and your visitors. Improving your exit rate can help guide visitors through your website funnel more easily and boost your conversion rates.
8. Top pages
The top pages on your website are the pages that receive the most visits. Understanding what your top pages are can be crucial in planning and guiding your marketing strategies moving forward.
Your top pages can help you determine the most engaging content for your audience. This can be extremely helpful in guiding your visitors to certain pages that other users find more valuable.
It also helps you determine if you need to focus more attention on different parts of your website to increase user engagement in those areas.
For example, maybe your most-viewed pages have less copy and more photos or videos. Understanding this lets you know that incorporating more media into other pages will boost future engagement.
9. Traffic sources
Your traffic sources are the channels that are driving visitors to your website. The four most common traffic sources are :
- Direct Entry : Typing your website URL into their browser or visiting via a bookmark they saved
- Websites/Referral : Clicking on a link to your site from another website
- Search Engines : Using search engines (Google, Bing or Yahoo) to find your website
- Campaigns : Visitors directed to your website through specific marketing campaigns, such as email newsletters, Google Ads, promotional links, etc.
- Social Networks : Visitors accessing your website by clicking on links shared on social media platforms like Facebook, X (Twitter), LinkedIn, etc.
Understanding where your visitors are coming from can help you focus your marketing efforts on the traffic sources with the highest conversion rates.
Suppose your email marketing campaign isn’t driving any traffic to your website, but your ad campaign is responsible for over 25% of your conversions. In that case, you might consider doubling your advertising efforts.
10. Form average time spent
Forms are a crucial part of your website’s marketing strategy. Forms can help you :
- Learn more about your visitors
- Gather feedback from your audience
- Convert visitors into email subscribers
- And more
Form average time spent is the average amount of time a visitor spends on a specific form on your website. The time is calculated as the difference between the first interaction with a form field (for example, a field focus) and the last interaction with a form.
Want to convert more visitors into leads ? Then, you need to understand your form analytics better. Learn more here.
11. Play rate
If you want to keep your audience engaged (and convert more visitors), you need to publish different types of media.
But if your video or audio content isn’t performing well, then you’re wasting your time.
That’s where play rate comes in. It’s calculated by analysing visitors who watched or listened to a specific media after they have visited a web page.
With play rate, you can track any video, podcast, or audiobook plays.
You can easily track it within Matomo’s Media Analytics. The best part ? This feature works out of the box, so you don’t need to configure it to start leveraging the analytics.
Try Matomo for Free
Get the web insights you need, without compromising data accuracy.
12. Returning visitors
Returning visitors are users who visit your website more than once over a specific time.
You will want to measure the number of returning visitors to your website, as this information can give you additional insights into your marketing strategies, company branding and content.
It can also help you better understand your customer base, giving you a clearer sense of their top desires and pain points.
13. Device type
Device type tracks the different devices visitors use to visit your website. These could be :
- Tablets
- Mobile phones
- Desktop computers
Knowing what your visitors are using to access your website can help you improve the overall user experience.
For example, if 80% of your visitors use mobile phones, you could think about optimising your web pages to format with mobile devices.
14. Top exit pages
Top exit pages are the pages that a visitor leaves your website from the most.
Each web page will have a specific exit rate percentage based on how many people leave the website on a particular page.
This can be quite helpful in understanding how visitors interact with your website. It can also help you uncover and fix any issues with your website you may not be aware of.
For instance, one of your product pages has the highest exit rate on your website. By looking into why that is, you discover that your “Add to Cart” button isn’t functioning correctly, and your visitors can’t buy that particular product, so they exit out of frustration.
15. Marketing attribution
Marketing attribution (multi-touch attribution) helps you see which touchpoints have the greatest impact on conversions.
Within Matomo, revenue attribution involves assigning credit for revenue across multiple touchpoints that contribute to a conversion.
Matomo’s multi-touch attribution models use different weighting factors, like linear or time decay, to allocate credit to each touchpoint based on its influence.
Matomo’s multi-touch attribution reports provide insights into how revenue is distributed across different touchpoints, marketing channels, campaigns, and actions. These reports allow you to analyse the contribution of each touchpoint to revenue generation and identify the most influential interactions in the customer journey.
Try Matomo for Free
Get the web insights you need, without compromising data accuracy.
16. Event tracking
Every website has multiple actions a user can perform called “events”. These could be downloading a template, submitting contact information, signing up for a newsletter or clicking a link.
Tracking events can give you additional context into what your visitors are interested in or don’t care about. This allows you to target them better through those events, potentially creating new, unique conversions and boosting the growth of your business.
It can also lead to discovering potential issues within your website if you notice visitors aren’t taking action on certain CTAs, such as broken links or lack of content on certain pages. By uncovering these issues, you can quickly fix them to increase your conversions.
Start tracking your website metrics with Matomo today
There’s much to consider when creating and running your website, such as the design, copy and flow.
While these are necessary, tracking your website’s data is one of the most important aspects of running a site. It’s crucial in helping you optimise your site’s performance and create a great experience for your visitors.
Every interaction a visitor has on your site is unique and leaves valuable clues you can use to improve all aspects of your site experience.
Understanding what your visitors like, what website performance issues they’re running into and how they interact across your website is crucial to improving your marketing and sales efforts.
While tracking this much data can feel overwhelming, having all your key metrics in one place and broken down into easy-to-understand benchmarks can help alleviate the stress and headache of data tracking.
That’s where a web analytics platform like Matomo comes in.
With Matomo, you can easily track, store and analyse every piece of data on your website automatically to improve your site performance and user experience and drive conversions.
With Matomo, you can take back control with a platform that gives you 100% data ownership.
Used on over 1 million websites in over 190 countries, Matomo gives you :
- Accurate data (no data sampling)
- Privacy-friendly and GDPR-compliant analytics
- Open-source access to create a custom solution for you
Try Matomo for free for 21 days now. No credit card required.
Try Matomo for Free
21 day free trial. No credit card required.
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The Only 7 Lead Generation Tools You Need in 2024
7 mars 2024, par ErinIf you can’t get leads, you can’t get customers. To ensure you always have a steady stream of new customers (and revenue), you need to equip yourself with lead generation tools.
Lead gen software does the heavy lifting for you so you can focus on providing great products and great services. With it, you’ll be able to turn more strangers into customers and grow your business.
And you don’t need a ton of tools to get the job done, either. Consolidating your tech stack to a few select tools will help you get more done in less time (and with less confusion).
In this article, we’ll analyse the top seven lead generation tools to help you grow your business in 2024.
Let’s dive in.
What is a lead generation tool ?
A lead generation tool is software you can use to turn strangers into customers. It helps you draw customers into your sales funnel by learning their contact details, like their email address or phone number.
Lead generation tools are great levers you can pull to drive high-quality leads. They remove the grunt work by automating the lead generation process.
Whether it’s through creating lead magnets, offering conversion rate analytics, helping you create high-quality forms or automating the lead follow-up process, lead generation tools can bring in new customers to grow your business.
The top 7 lead generation tools in 2024
To land more leads, you need to ensure you’re leveraging the right software. With so many to choose from, here’s just a handful of the best ones available :
1. Matomo : Best conversion optimisation tool
Matomo is an open-source website analytics tool dedicated to protecting user privacy and data. Trusted on over 1 million websites, the platform offers in-depth insights into your web traffic, including conversion data.
Why Matomo ? Matomo is trusted by over 1 million websites, including the United Nations and the European Commission, making it the leading choice for privacy-focused web analytics.
It comes equipped with a suite of conversion optimisation features to help you generate more leads. You can easily analyse your target audience’s behaviour while also respecting users’ privacy.
Standout features : In-depth visitor tracking, From Analytics, Session Recordings, A/B Testing, Heatmaps Marketing Attribution, roll-up reporting (pulling data from multiple sites), Google Analytics importing. and more.
Integrations : Cloudflare, WooCommerce, Squarespace, Shopify, Drupal, Magento, Vue, SharePoint, WordPress, Wix, Webflow, GoDaddy, Jimdo, Joomla, Kajabi. and more.
Pricing : Starts free for Matomo On-Premise and increases to $23/month for Matomo Cloud (which includes a free 21-day trial with no credit card required).
Pros
- 100% accurate data with no data sampling
- Leading web analytics tool for respecting visitor privacy
- Compliant with the strictest privacy laws, like the GDPR
- No need for cookie consent banner (except in the UK and Germany)
- Wide range of advanced features to optimise your website and increase conversions
- Cloud hosting and on-premise options for flexibility
Cons
- Matomo On-Premise requires technical expertise (but for the less technical, the Cloud option works instantly)
- On-Premise plugins are an additional cost
Try Matomo for Free
Get the web insights you need, without compromising data accuracy.
2. HubSpot : Best all-in-one CRM for organising leads
HubSpot is a customer relationship management (CRM) and marketing software with over 194,000 customers worldwide. This user-friendly platform is dedicated to helping businesses of all sizes manage leads and customers.
Why HubSpot ? HubSpot Marketing integrates seamlessly with the HubSpot CRM to help with everything from lead capture to conversion. The platform also features a free version — a great starting place for lead generation and management.
Standout features : A robust set of no-code lead gen tools, like ads, forms, customisable landing pages, lead capture templates for potential customers, email campaigns, analytics dashboards and a free CRM to track leads.
Integrations : Google Ads, WordPress, Jotform, Facebook Ads, Magento, Shopify, Weebly, WordPress, Zapier and Drupal.
Pricing : Starts free for anyone and increases to $800/month for a professional plan.
Pros
- User-friendly interface
- All-in-one lead management solution
- Easy integration with HubSpot CRM
- Simple analytics for beginners
- Includes landing page tools
- Offers email marketing tools to nurture leads
Cons
- Free version has limited functionality
- Expensive jump to paid plans
3. Leadfeeder : Best for finding warm B2B leads
Leadfeeder is a business-to-business (B2B) marketing tool that shows B2B brands which companies are visiting their websites and gives them contact information to reach out to the right decision-makers.
Why Leadfeeder ? Leadfeeder simplifies outreach for B2B organisations because it shows you what businesses are interacting with your website. Rather than trying to reach out to completely cold leads, the tool highlights brands that are already checking out your content and offerings.
Standout features : Many account-based marketing (ABM) tools enable you to discover B2B accounts with insights into when you should contact them after they visit your site, as well as their job titles. The platform also includes a range of features that notify you and your sales team when qualified B2B leads come to your site so that you can move to capture them quickly.
Integrations : Zoho, Google Chat, Pipedrive, Salesforce, Google Looker Studio, ActiveCampaign, HubSpot, Mailchimp, Microsoft Dynamics and Slack.
Pricing : Starts at $139/month (includes a 14-day free trial).
Pros
- Easily find prospective customers
- Track website visitors and potential customers freely
- Simple filtering capabilities
Cons
- Few integrations available
- Can be difficult to contact customer support
4. OptinMonster : Best all-in-one lead generation form tool
Founded in 2013, OptinMonster has over 1.2 million users worldwide. It offers a wide range of lead gen tools led by robust form tools that turn your target audience into leads.
Why OptinMonster ? The platform is one of the most reputable lead generation platforms available. With nearly 100 lead capture templates, it’s highly customisable to almost any business looking to begin capturing leads with different forms.
Standout features : 95 customisable form templates, drag-and-drop builders, onsite retargeting, segmentation, A/B testing and exit-intent popups that present forms when a user is about to leave the site.
Integrations : Constant Contact, ConvertKit, ActiveCampaign, Salesforce Pardot, Campaign Monitor, HubSpot, Jilt, Keap and Mailchimp.
Pricing : Starts at $16/month (no free trial offered).
Pros
- Easy drag-and-drop form-builder
- Wide range of form templates
- Customisable forms for any business
- Simple A/B testing to help optimise form performance
Cons
- No free trial available
- Growth features, like onsite retargeting, are only available on higher-tiered plans
5. Intercom : Best live chat tool for capturing leads
Intercom is one of the top live chat tools for helping businesses maintain solid communication with their customers. Founded in 2011, this live chat platform serves over 25,000 users around the world with a simple, sophisticated experience and seamless lead generation features.
Why Intercom ? Intercom is a live chat tool first. But many people don’t know it’s also a simple lead capture tool. When people think of lead generation, they think of static or popup forms. But Intercom allows you to capture forms directly within a live chat conversation.
Standout features : Lead generation via live chat that allows you to naturally capture potential customers’ information to turn them into a lead. The tool also comes equipped with chatbots that can automate the communication and lead gen process on autopilot.
Integrations : Pipedrive, Typeform, Google Analytics, Zapier, Calendly, Salesforce, Stripe, Campaign Monitor, Clearbit Reveal and HubSpot.
Pricing : Starts at $39/month (with a 21-day free trial).
Pros
- Live chat lead gen capture
- Chatbot lead generation automation
- Wide range of integrations and apps
- User-friendly interface
Cons
- Fairly expensive for small businesses
- Customer support isn’t the fastest
6. Callingly : Best for making inbound calls with leads
Callingly is a sophisticated call software that lets you get the most out of every inbound call you get from leads. Founded in 2019, this software company gives valuable insights into your inbound call leads, pulling information from various integrations and forms.
Why Callingly ? Callingly is a robust call software that gathers lead information through forms, lead magnets, landing pages and forms. The software also has intelligent routing, which sends a call to the most relevant salesperson.
Standout features : Advanced lead routing ensures inbound leads are directed to the most appropriate sales rep based on their unique needs and geographic location. The tool is also equipped with call tracking, analytics, lead source tracking and more to help personalise the experience for quick capture and conversion of leads.
Integrations : ClickFunnels, Pipedrive, Salesforce, Drip, Aircall, HubSpot, Jotform, OptinMonster, Unbounce and Zapier.
Pricing : Starts at $49/month (with a 14-day free trial).
Pros
- Instantly see robust caller information based on previous interactions
- Intelligent routing places leads with the right sales reps
- Call recordings to capture data and transfer it into your CRM
- Voicemail and caller ID capabilities
- Reporting and analytics for performance tracking
Cons
- Doesn’t include lead segmentation
- Limited customisations
- No email integration
7. Notion : Best for creating informational lead magnets
Notion is one of the most popular collaboration tools on the Internet. Founded in 2013, the platform has over 35 million users worldwide. While it’s known primarily for its advanced note-taking capabilities, Notion is also a simple tool you can use to create informational lead magnets.
Why Notion ? Notion is a simple yet powerful tool you can use to create almost anything. If you want to generate more leads, then creating a free info product with Notion is a simple and effective way to do that. It enables you to create ebooks, digital courses and video courses without having to rely on expensive software.
Standout features : Documentation tools, note-taking, collaborative documents and duplication capabilities. It’s simple to create a high-value informational product, like an ebook or course with multiple chapters.
Integrations : Audienceful, Miro, Momentum, Slack, ChatGPT, Clockify, Desktop.com, SureTriggers, Trello and Google Drive.
Pricing : Starts at $8/month (no free trial available).
Pros
- Easy to create a digital product or lead magnet
- Leads have access with a simple link
- Lead magnet can be updated in real time
- AI writing assistant
- Drag-and-drop functionality
- User-friendly interface
- Low-cost pricing plans
Cons
- No free trial available (though there is a free version)
- Search function could use some improvement
- Performance isn’t the fastest
Use Matomo to generate more leads
If you want more leads, then you need to start tracking your website’s forms.
With Matomo, you get access to features like Form Analytics, A/B Testing, Heatmaps, and Session Recordings to help with conversion rate optimisation.
Recently, Concrete CMS leveraged Matomo’s funnel analysis feature to improve its lead capture. The CMS was then able to identify bottlenecks in user onboarding. Matomo’s insights showed that users were getting stuck at the address input stage of the form.
By tweaking their form, Concrete CMS tripled their leads in just a few days.
If you want to improve your lead generation, then get started with Matomo’s 21-day free trial today. No credit card required.
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