Online Course Sales Page Examples to Maximize Your Conversion Rates

How do you design the perfect sales page for your online course?

Your sales page has many jobs: Keep your visitor’s attention, communicate value, outline features and benefits, answer questions and ultimately convince them that it’s worth their investment. It becomes your online salesperson.

No matter how many ads, webinars, emails, or funnels you create… your sales page is the final step.

Screw it up, and your potential customers are lost. You’ve got to get it right.

In this post we dive deep into the specific structures of sales pages for online courses by some of the greatest marketers and entrepreneurs around. You’ll learn from the best, with sales pages from:

• Brian Dean at Backlinko
• Joanna Wiebe from Copyhackers
• Derek Halpern from Social Triggers
• Marie Forleo's B-School
• Ramit Sethi from I Will Teach You to Be Rich, and
• Neville Medhora's Kopywriting Kourse.

We’re going to pull their pages apart and reverse-engineer the perfect online course sales page blueprint that will get you customers.

Read on!

Online Course Sales Page Examples You Need to Follow

The sales pages that we are looking at today are not for entry-level products. The cheapest course here is sold for $499 and the most expensive sells for nearly $4000. Yes, you read that correctly.

These products are the backbone of their businesses. If these Sales Pages were to stop converting overnight, their companies could quickly go under. 

They can’t afford to screw these pages up.

So, these examples have to be absolutely perfect, eking out maximum conversion rates and driving people through the sales funnel.

Now, one of the things to keep in mind here is that great marketers are always adapting. These pages will go through multiple updates, and they might look quite different depending on when you look at them. However, what doesn't change is the fundamental principles that make an amazing course landing page. 

To help you better understand the key elements that make a course sales page convert, we're going to look at how some of the absolute digital marketing pros do it:

• CopySchool by Joanna Wiebe, from Copyhackers ($997 - $1997)
• B-School, by Marie Forleo. ($1999)
• SEO That Works, by Brian Dean from Backlinko ($997 - $3997)
• Blog That Converts 2.0 - Derek Halpern from Social Triggers ($499)
• Zero To Launch, by Ramit Sethi from I Will Teach You To Be Rich ($1997 - $2997)
• Kopywriting Kourse, by Neville Medhora ($750)

If that list of names means nothing to you, then let me assure you of this: They are some of the best marketers and copywriters around. Their sales pages are no doubt the result of months and months of analysis, research and marketing experimentation.

We're going to break down each page and look at how they appeal to potential students, the crucial elements that are used, and the value proposition they create. 

Your online course may not be priced like these, but that doesn’t mean you can’t learn valuable lessons from their high converting sales pages.

Now let’s start pulling apart some sales page examples.

Joanna Wiebe - Copy School

Copyhackers is a brilliant website for learning about copywriting. Every blog post they publish is packed with value and there is no mistaking that Joanna Wiebe knows her stuff.

Copyhackers also have multiple online courses, three of which are bundled together in what they call ‘CopySchool’. Each course is worth roughly $997 on their own. Interestingly, on the CopySchool sales page, they offer just the Email Copywriting course for $997, or the bundle of all 3 for $1997.

Here’s a birds-eye view of their sales page:

What Makes This Page Work:

When looking at the CopySchool sales page structure, it’s important to remember that conversions are the result of context.

Since CopySchool only opens at certain times of the year, the CopyHackers team works around the clock to acquire leads, nurture them and send them to this sales page when it’s open.

The team has to do all this work because Online Course sales pages don’t really convert cold traffic. Think about it: would you decide to throw a few hundred dollars at an online course if you knew nothing about the company?

The nature of this type of product means that it is much more likely to convert warm traffic, visitors who are already familiar with the brand, and people who might've known about the course already. That doesn’t mean online course sales pages can’t convert cold traffic, but rather that it’s less likely.

So keeping that in mind, let’s zoom in to specific elements on this CopyHackers sales page and see how it’s designed to create and leverage brand reputation.

Above-The-Fold Call To Action:

CopySchool’s above-the-fold includes something we see quite often on these sales pages: a product video.

Right underneath the video is the first Call-To-Action button. It may seem odd to include a CTA above-the-fold since, at this point, the visitor doesn’t know anything about the product yet. Would they really be ready to buy before they’ve even scrolled down?

A CTA at the top usually serves 3 purposes:

1) Visitors may be returning to the page after thinking about buying, and when they do, there's no need for them to scroll down and get distracted.

2) Traffic to the page may already be warm, meaning the visitors know about CopyHackers and their products. They might have received emails regarding CopySchool and trust Joanna’s teaching before they’ve even arrived at the page. For those visitors, make it easy for them to take action: keep a CTA above the fold.

3) The product video may be all a visitor needs to see before they are ready to buy. If a visitor has just watched the video in its entirety and is now sold, don’t force them to scroll down just to pay you.

Benefit-Driven Module Boxes

A well-made online course should have its content broken up into modules focused on smaller goals that all fit together. A Module Box is the visual representation of those separate topics on your sales page.

Students want to see a breakdown of the course content, and the marketer also wants to show off what’s in the course. Listing each major module that makes up the course and detailing what customers will learn in that specific module is one of the easier ways to communicate value.

But Module Boxes don’t need to be fancy! Most of us would assume you need custom designs and images throughout your sales page, which means time and money. But look at how simple CopyHackers does it: just a green gradient box with the module text overlay.

What I really like about this sales page is that it's got a checklist of course benefits (note the simplicity of the bullet point list) before showing you a step-by-step walkthrough of what’s in the modules. This makes the modules mean something more once visitors become acquainted with the benefits.

About The Instructor

Including an ‘About The Instructor’ section is very common too. This is when the sales page shifts into a 3rd person perspective and talks about the teacher of the course, boosting the credibility of the program.

This section in the CopySchool example refers directly to Joanna Wiebe and Ry Schwartz as ‘she’ and ‘he’. Have a look:

The ‘About the Instructor’ section is there to show that the course is made by people who are reliable, knowledgeable, professional and have good credits to their name. It’s the chance to boast, and CopySchool name drops a number of different clients right in this section.

There’s a natural flow to the structure of a well made page like this one. The ‘about the instructor’ section has been placed at the exact moment when a visitor would naturally start to question the authority of the brand, usually just after the course material has been listed.

Pricing Tables

Curiously, this sales page includes its pricing table section near the top of the page. 

It’s common to see sales pages with absolutely no mention of price until the end of the page. The theory is that to get to the price, visitors must scroll past content that influences their perception of value first.

But as with all marketing theories, once you know the rules, you get to have some fun by breaking them to see what happens.

Every market is different, so the only rule that ought to be set in stone is: always split test and track your results. You can’t even know what advice is right until you see the concrete numbers to back it up. 

Marie Forleo - B-School

Marie Forleo opens B-School only once a year, and charges $1997 for it. To convert at that price, her sales page must win by creating a great perception of value. Marie Forleo runs a personal branding business, where her personality and knowledge is front and center. Case in point: her picture is all over the page.

What I love about whatever Marie Forleo creates is that her content always looks beautiful. Great design, great images, great color, great fonts. Have a look for yourself:

What Makes This Page Work:

People don’t want online courses… they want positive change in their life. A series of videos means nothing to a customer unless it helps them gain something else that has substantial value to them.

So it’s not the features of a course that sell it… it’s the benefits. And Marie Forleo knows this. Her sales page is emotionally charged, with regular talk of ‘starting your dream business’ and the feeling of being satisfied in your work and life.

Let’s look at how this plays out on her sales page.

Above The Fold + Countdown Timer

B-School and Joanna Wiebe’s CopySchool have a nearly identical structure for their above-the-fold content: Headline followed by a video, with a tagline underneath and a Call-To-Action to Enroll in the course.

Both courses also have a countdown timer directly underneath their above-the-fold content too.

Many marketers have split tested the results of including scarcity countdown timers on sales pages and repeatedly seen that it makes a difference.

But where do you put your timer? By including it in the above-the-fold content, any visitor that lands on that page immediately sees that this offer is limited so they should read on instead of procrastinating and returning later.

The ‘Here’s What You’ll Get’ Section

In order to sell a visitor on the features of a course, the benefits ought to be introduced first. Before Marie even talks about the modules of her course or what you’ll learn, she has a section saying ‘Here’s what you’ll get’.

Each of the items listed - Clarity, Guidance, Community and Training - are all intangible, but highly valuable things. In many ways, this entire sales page aims to elicit an emotional response. Intangible benefits fit that mold.

It’s also important to realize that people don’t buy an online course because they want a series of instructional videos: they buy an online course because they want something in their life to change. Focus on that first.

Increasing Perceived-Value with Live Teaching

I’ve written about 6 Ways you can increase the perceived value of your online course, and one strategy is to introduce any form of live teaching. Good marketers know that it’s worthwhile to dispel the perception that an online course is just a series of videos. And Marie has found a great way to do this:

B-School manages to introduce the benefits of both a live course and a recorded online course, with ‘Live Office Hours’. Since it is an 8 week course that runs at a specific time of the year, Marie makes herself available during the program.

But she shows off this feature with a calendar listed right there on her salespage.

Price Anchoring

Price Anchoring is a copywriting trick. By giving your visitors a number to gauge price against, they will be able to better understand the value of your offer.

The theory is that you should include a dollar amount that is higher than your product price anywhere above the actual price on your page. Readers who skim will be drawn to those dollar signs and then that number becomes the anchor against which they judge your actual price.

One of my pet-peeves is when I see price anchoring done wrong. I’m sure you’ve seen people declare that the value of their course is worth thousands… but they fail to adequately justify it.

Merely stating “This course should sell for $20,000+ but I’m giving it to you for $97” reeks of lazy marketing.

Marie does Price Anchoring better than most. She has pulled apart her own course and given a price to individual sections, tallying up $20,683 in value.

Some of these make perfect sense. For example, the course includes Done-For-You swipe files, saying:

“If you’ve ever hired a copywriter or business consultant to create done-for-you materials, or spent hours looking for the right resources, then you know how valuable this is - $399 value”.

And it’s true: hiring an expert copywriter can easily cost more than $399 to make such resources for you.

But Marie also lists that her core training is worth $10,000 and the best reason why is because it’s taken her many years and lots of money to create. No doubt it’s valuable, but there is some logic missing as to why exactly it is worth that much. Would this course sell better if we saw exactly how $10,000 was calculated?

If you’re looking to use this technique, be realistic and provide ample reasons to explain the value. Don’t expect customers to believe any value number they read.

The Inspirational Ending:

It’s believed that all customers are emotional buyers. Our decision to buy anything is based on emotion, but we justify it with logic. Psychologist Jonathan Haidt talked about the Elephant and the Rider, describing our emotional impulses as a powerful elephant and our rational mind as the rider trying to steer it.

A great sales page is going to provide all the reasons why someone should buy, and then push them to do it with emotion.

That’s exactly what Marie has done here. Her whole sales page justifies the purchase, but the last section at the bottom of the page before the ‘Enroll Now’ button is emotional. Have a look:

The very last line that Marie's page ends on is: “You have nothing to lose and everything to gain. Don’t miss your chance to finally start living the life you’ve been dreaming of”.

Ramit Sethi - Zero To Launch

I’ve written about Ramit Sethi’s Zero To Launch course before showing how he uses Evergreen Scarcity marketing to sell on autopilot. He uses a 2-week email sequence that primes and nurtures new subscribers so that when they click through to his sales page, they already know a lot about him and his brand.

The reason I bring this up is because, well… the Zero To Launch sales page... is long.

Why This Page Works:

Often marketers are looking for hard rules about how to market to their audience. But every seasoned marketer will always answer: it depends. Yes, there are widely applicable marketing strategies, but it always depends on your audience and niche as to what ends up working.

Ramit works tirelessly to produce volumes of content. From daily emails, to filling a blog with hundreds upon hundreds of posts, Ramit’s goal is to saturate his market.

So knowing that all markets are different, let’s look at what he’s doing for the financial niche and why it seems to work.

Sales Page Length:

The Zero to Launch sales page word count comes in at a whopping 17,000 words... and that doesn’t include images, graphics or videos! For reference, a medium length blog post is about 1,500 words and even short novels start at 40,000 words.

When the average person reads 200 words per minute, it would take them 85 minutes to read everything on this page. Add the videos and this is literally hours of content.

But does it work? Well, in this interview, one of the copywriters that worked on the Zero To Launch sales page recounts the story of customers quoting text from the sales page in their post-purchase survey. Customers were at least reading it enough to quote excerpts!

This just goes to show that there is no such thing as copy that's too long… it can only be too boring. And a well written long form sales page will include lots of bolded sections and subheadings to help skimmers get through it quickly.

The point is to communicate value. And length is only one way of communicating value. By the time a visitor sees that this course costs $2000, they’ve already scrolled past about 15,000 words, so that price shouldn’t come as a shock.

Storytelling Sales Page:

How could you possibly write 17,000 words about an Online Course? Well, what’s fascinating about this online course landing page is that it still follows a similar structure to most other pages that we’ve studied, even if it’s 10x the length.

Ramit doesn’t introduce his course until he’s already explored the topic of online business in a way that targets the pains and problems of his visitors (pain points). A common structure for this section is the PAS structure, standing for: Pain, Agitation, Solution.

The idea is to accurately depict the Pain that your visitors have and the problems that your course can help with. Once you’ve shown that you understand that pain, you then focus on what makes that pain so painful. Why does it hurt? What makes it awful? This is the Agitation.

And finally after exploring all the pain, you introduce the Solution: your Online Course.

Although sales pages often use a short PAS story structure before introducing the course, Ramit’s story section is huge. It reads like an entire blog post, starting here:

By detailing ‘6 Invisible Scripts’, Ramit is showing that he understands the common pains people have and explores why they are or are not valid. Of course, he repeatedly hints at why his online course is the solution to those problems.

And look! The web design doesn't have to be anything complicated - he's just letting the copy lead the show and do the convincing for him. 

Social Proof

ZTL is proof that you don’t need to open with a video. Although most other online course offerings will have a video above the fold, Ramit’s doesn’t.

So what does he have instead? Well, Ramit is all about proof. In the financial niche, that’s what it takes to earn respect.

There are screenshots of payment notifications, comments and testimonials, case studies, graphs, charts, and more. This sales page is all about excess. Deliberately so.

But also above-the-fold, you’ll find qualification statements.

‘Qualifying’ is when you help your visitor understand whether or not your product is for them. Often it’s phrased as “If you are this...”, or “If you answer yes to any of these questions...”.

On Ramit’s page, we see this quote above-the-fold:

“Finally, the ‘all-in-one’ course that just works:

• Even if… you don’t have a business idea
• Even if… you’re not a world-famous expert
• Even if… you’re overwhelmed with no idea where to start”

As soon as you arrive on the page, he starts working overtime to prove that he is successful and that his solutions will work for you.

But how does he backup those claims? Well, Ramit introduces his ‘about the author’ section roughly 5-10% down the page and immediately claims authority by showing himself in a magazine right next to Warren Buffet and referring to himself as a “New York Times Bestseller”:

It’s watertight social proof. Within a few page scrolls, you’re shown that this will work for you and that you’re hearing from a reputable and proven source. You’re not even given a chance to doubt him on this page.

Endless Testimonials

If you’ve ever wondered if there’s such a thing as too many testimonials, this page will give you your answer.

Before he’s even told you what the product is, Ramit has testimonials from graduates praising the program. Start with praise, end with reason.

And once the product does get introduced, then a tidal wave of testimonials get unleashed on the reader. In fact, I counted no less than 55 testimonials used on the one sales page! 55! Just at that point where you think you’ve seen enough, you’re not even half-way through the testimonials.

And then… then Ramit throws in a string of 8 video testimonials one after the other. Even if you don’t ever play those videos, they serve their purpose by simply being there.

Brian Dean - SEO That Works

Brian Dean’s course is the highest priced example that we analyzed for this article. There are 3 pricing tiers, starting with the lowest at $997 and going all the way up to $3997. That is a very expensive course.

For any course charging that much, it needs to be justified. Here is his sales page:

Why This Sales Page Works:

The SEO That Works sales page is also very long at 10,000 words and follows a very similar structure as the Zero to Launch sales page does: a long story, an introduction to the teacher early on the page, modules, bonuses, testimonials and a nearly identical design for the pricing boxes.

It’s also an excellent example of how to do pricing tiers well. Not only does the sales page work to sell the product, but it works doubly-hard to sell the highest priced tier. Let’s have a look at how:

Hinting At The Product

The first third of this long sales page doesn’t directly mention the SEO That Works online course, but it indirectly references it in images or video captions. This is like a teaser.

By dropping hints that there is a yet-unknown solution to the problem unfolding, readers get curious (a.k.a. a curiosity hook). Yes, the sales page is long, but very early on, the reader discovers that there is something coming up that they don’t yet know about. And they want to.

Pricing Tier Bonuses

Brian offers 3 different pricing tiers for his online course. But before he even mentions pricing, he introduces all his bonus features for each tier.

Once you’re hooked and really want those bonus features… it’s only then that he introduces the 3 pricing options and you realize that those bonuses are only available at the higher priced tier. It’s almost like giving you something and then taking it away - a sales trick for getting you to take action.

Rather than have a side-by-side pricing table, Brian lays it all out vertically. But look at how he accentuates what you’re missing out on for the lower pricing tiers:

The ‘what you get’ for the lowest priced tier has the absent features greyed out. Not only is it clear what you will get, but you can't click a lower tier buy button without also knowing what you are missing out on.

Step 1: convince them to buy, Step 2: Convince them to buy the higher priced version.

Different Box Shots

This was a cool feature on the SEO That Works page...

Each of the 3 pricing tiers have different box shots to visually represent the bonuses. The ‘Standard’ is on a grey background, with a few images. Then the ‘Advanced’ is on a blue background with headshots of the teachers for the bonus lessons. And finally the ‘Complete’ includes an extra stack of files, and a few other images representing the bonuses.

After seeing the image for the Complete version, the Standard seems so… empty. If you’re looking to introduce different pricing tiers, this can be a great technique, though it’s more relevant for a course priced at $2000 - $4000.

Derek Halpern - Blog That Converts

Derek Halpern is the man behind Social Triggers, an online marketing education site. Internet marketing (and social media in particular) is a crowded market so cutting through the noise is difficult. Here’s the Sales Page for his online course called Blog That Converts 2.0

Why This Page Works:

The benefit for Derek’s online course is in the name: conversions. There are many different facets of content marketing, but his course aims to fill one very specific need: how to use your blog to improv conversion rates, in simple terms, convert visitors to customers.

By being super-specific, Derek can still get a foothold in an otherwise competitive niche. If you run a blog, what appeals to you more: a generic course on conversion optimization, or one that is specifically made for bloggers?

On top of that, Derek works hard to show that his course is good for your average Jane & Joe non-marketers. Let’s zoom in to see how he does it:

Cut To The Product

The Blog That Converts sales page does something different to all others: it starts immediately on the product. No story to introduce it, no fancy benefit-driven headline, it cuts straight to the name of the course and a Box Shot. It even includes the price at the top:

According to this sales page, the course is marked down from $1997 to $499. As to whether or not the course was ever sold for that higher price, I’m not sure. But advertising 75% off can be a tactic to keep people on the page. Rather than hiding the price, Derek keeps the discount right at the top.

Qualifying Leads

A common concern for visitors landing on your sales page might be: “Is this course for me?”. Even if your course looks amazing, visitors won’t stick around if it’s not right for them.

After the first Box-Shot on the page, Derek’s next graphic works to qualify visitors and show that his course is for them. Have a look:

This graphic lists different markets that his customers have come from, including lifestyle, spiritual, health, etc. Of all the sales pages showcased in this article, this example offers the most creative way to quickly show the relevance of a course to multiple industries.

Improving and Updating a Course:

Note the Title: Blog that Converts… 2.0. This wasn’t the first time Derek released this course. He made the first version some years ago, and has since improved it for a re-release. This is the second version, and that fact is shown on the sales page by describing what is new:

Keep that in mind with your own course. You can start small and improve it once you get feedback, update it, and perhaps even re-release it at a higher price.

This aligns with our belief in Rapid Implementation too: Don’t wait until something is perfect for release. Do the best you can now and make improvements to it when you can.

Bonuses That Target Concerns

This is an excellent marketing secret. In a well-written sales page, you should predict a visitor’s next concern and answer it exactly when it begins to form in their mind. Have a look at this:

I have quoted the copy below to make it easier to read for you:

“You might be wondering, 'Okay this looks great. But what if I have questions about any of the training material?’ I’ve got good news… the Blog that Converts team has GOT YOUR BACK. When you enroll today, you’ll also get:"

The sales page then lists 3 bonuses that are all about personal help. They are called Mini Insight Sessions, Private “Community Mastermind”, and Coaches.

Derek knows that an online course can seem disconnected, hence why he includes 3 bonuses that show that you can get direct feedback and help from people in a live setting.

Offering a 30-Day Guarantee

Offering a guarantee is commonplace in online selling. Why? Because it increases conversions. Customers are usually afraid that your course is not going to be right for them, and might waste their money. But if you can show them that they can try it out risk-free, then you alleviate that resistance.

Derek Halpern introduces the Guarantee immediately after the pricing table. In fact, we saw this was the most common spot to have a guarantee on almost all the sales pages we analyzed.

And it makes sense: once customers have seen the price, that’s when the purchase anxiety kicks in.

But even despite these facts, I’ve seen course creators panic over whether or not rogue customers will steal their content and then request a refund. Some even go so far as to provide hidden clauses to their refund policy to make it harder for customers to do this.

But at what cost? Offering a simple refund policy in plain English makes you look confident and shows that you can stand by your product. It is an absolute must and almost every sales page we analyzed for this blog post includes one.

Neville Medhora - Kopywriting Kourse

I love Neville Medhora’s sales page for his Kopywriting Kourse. Why?

Because it prioritizes content and speed of implementation over design. It’s got a Web 1.0 feel to it, but not in a way that feels like it's lacking value. Instead, it feels like the sales page is just getting to the point without wasting time trying to impress visitors with good design.

Check out his sales page:

Why This Page Works:

Teaching copywriting is yet another competitive market. There are many different courses that teach this topic, so effective marketing here means finding a unique angle.

Not everyone who wants to learn copywriting will be lured in by beautiful images and polished design. What about people that feel intimidated by suit & tie professionalism, and would prefer to learn from someone as whacky as they are?

Well, that’s Neville.

This sales page has pictures of cats, hamburgers, mismatched fonts, and absolutely no consistency in color or design.

And yet, you get the impression from this page that Neville is down to earth and just another guy like you or me. He’s one guy running a website to help people learn copywriting.

And his target audience is people who are brand new to copywriting, perhaps even people who’ve never heard the term before. Now let’s get in a little closer and you’ll see what I mean.

Poor Design, Great Copy.

Look at this graphic on Neville’s sales page. If you’re a designer, I’m sure you would die a little bit inside when you look at this:

Why are the envelopes designed differently? Why are the colors inconsistent? And why on earth is the background a grass field when you’re talking about email marketing?!

Yet, I love it. Oddly, it’s a breath of fresh air. The theme of this entire page is ‘quick & dirty’, prioritizing speed of implementation and persuasive copywriting over anything else. And this is a page that makes sales.

Great Value Pitch

Neville makes up for basic design of his sales page with great copywriting. In fact, it even proves the point behind his teaching: that great copywriting is one of the most valuable skills you can invest in and should be prioritized over design.

I absolutely loved this pitch. He makes it crystal clear that by signing up for his course, he’s teaching you from loads of experience and saving you countless mistakes.

The pitch here is that he’s sent hundreds of thousands of emails, sold thousands of products and worked in multiple industries. He’s saying that if you want to fast-track your learning, his course will share all the best discoveries he’s made over the years. And that saves you time.

Your Job Is To Ship

If you’ve followed our blog for a while, you know that we believe perfection is the enemy of progress. Your job is to ship - meaning that you need to make your products & content available for others to consume as soon as possible, rather than keeping it unpublished until it’s "perfect".

And Neville really seems to embody this mindset. Every sales page we analyzed included a Module breakdown — some much fancier than others — but look at how straight forward Neville’s is:

Let this be a reminder that you don’t need extraordinary design skills to show off your course content. If you’re using Thrive Architect and one of our landing page templates — even without any design skills — you can put together a sales page that is capable of selling your online course well.

6 Sales Pages Side By Side

The Perfect Sales Page Structure For Your Online Course

After looking at these 6 sales pages, you can start to see patterns emerge. Despite different audiences, different niches and even different positioning & messaging, you might notice they share a common structure.

We’ve distilled this structure down into a blueprint for you to build and launch your first online course Sales Page.

For this blueprint, we are making the assumption that you don’t need an epically long sales page just yet and instead plan to keep it short and punchy. 

The Only Rule You Should Follow with Your Course Sales Page

I know you wish there was a proven sales-page design that you could always rely on.

But the reality is that such a sales page template doesn’t exist.

Every rule I’ve introduced above can be broken if you please. Go ahead, include the price at the top, put your ‘about author’ section just under the video or move your FAQ section around. Do whatever you want!

That said, there is one rule you should never break: Always test your results.

It’s important to always test your changes to a sales page. There's no single page on your site that affects revenue more directly than your sales page! That means you should always prioritize split testing your sales pages first before your homepage, about page, or lead generation pages.

Sales pages are the pages that make you money, and they're part of a sales funnel, which means there are multiple moving parts. Never assume your changes will result in more revenue without tracking it.

Fortunately, Thrive Optimize makes it possible to set up A/B Split Tests on any Thrive Architect page less than a minute:

Simply create the variation you want to test, set your conversion goal and then Thrive Optimize will send 50% of your traffic to one page and 50% to the other until a winner is determined.

Now It's Your Turn: Build Your High-Converting Course Sales Page

You have all the tips and key takeaways you need to build your own high-converting sales page.

And now it's time to turn these tips into action.

Thrive Architect is the perfect page building tool to help you create impressive, conversion-focused sales pages to promote your products.

And if you want to see the full potential of Thrive Architect, we recommend buying Thrive Suite.

Thrive Suite is an all-in-one toolkit that contains plugins, landing page templates, opt-in form templates, quiz templates and more; designed to help you build high-converting sales pages and grow your online business.

And if you need more information or tutorials on how to create a successful course or sales page, check out these free resources:

• How to Teach Online: A Complete Guide for Beginners 
• How to Create the Perfect Long Form Sales Page (+ Templates)
• How to Create an Online Coaching Website (Simple Guide)
• The Perfect Low Priced Online Course Sales Page

So, what are you waiting for?

Start building your high-converting sales page today.