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Post by jahidseoecpate on Mar 11, 2024 12:07:27 GMT 5.5
The headline is followed up with some what Cameo lets you do (“book personalized video shoutouts”) and who some of those “famous faces” actually are. Landing Page Headlines - Cameo Image courtesy of Cameo. 4. The Superlative The superlative headline isn’t about lying to your audience by pretending to be the best at everything—it’s about niching down to that one thing that you really are the best at. For example, Western Rise uses this subhead on their landing page for the AT Slim Rivet Pants: “The world’s most versatile pants for work and play. ” They make a bold statement with the superlative “most Fax Lists versatile” rather than something watered down. However, it’s a much more viable claim than simply “best pants in the world” or even “most versatile” without the specific caveat: “for work and play.” Landing Page Headlines - Western Rise Image courtesy of Western Rise. Samuraw “Discover the Highest Quality Real-Food Multivitamin Mineral and Probiotic Formula Ever Created” Here’s another example of how the Superlative, when used responsibly, can help build trust and credibility. Samuraw boasts that their “real-food multivitamin mineral and probiotic formula” is the “highest quality […] ever created,” but it sounds like a perfectly reasonable claim because it’s so specific to their product. Landing Page Headlines - Samuraw Image courtesy of Samuraw. 5. The Call to Action A strong call to action (CTA) is a necessity for any landing page, but it can also help fuel your headline. As we’ll see in the examples below, this formula works well for sports, activities, and rentals.
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