The offer
An opt-in offer matched to what each page group already promises its readers.
Resource checklist
The capture plan turns your approved website audit into ranked, reviewable decisions: which offer to make, where it belongs, which format fits, and who it speaks to — before anything is built.
Most email capture strategy advice is generic: ten tips that fit every website and therefore fit yours poorly. Guessing which advice applies costs you rebuilt popups, rewritten offers, and months of a quiet list.
Strategy articles tell you what works on average, not on your pages.
Builders give you a blank canvas exactly when you need a decision.
Without a ranked plan, every capture idea competes for first place.
The plan is not written from a template. It compiles from the website audit you reviewed and approved: your page groups, your audience, your opt-in opportunities, so every decision traces back to your own pages.
The reviewed audit (pages, personas, and opportunities) becomes the plan’s source context.
Opportunities become ranked plan items: an offer, a placement, a format, and an audience angle each.
Adjust, reorder, or skip items before anything moves on to drafting.
Every plan item answers the questions that usually stall list growth, with the evidence coming from your audit, not from a best-practices post.
An opt-in offer matched to what each page group already promises its readers.
Resource checklist
The page group where the offer has the strongest contextual fit, not everywhere at once.
Guide pages
Popup Box, Slide-In, or Embedded Form, constrained by what actually suits the offer.
Slide-in
The persona the capture experience speaks to, drawn from your audit’s segmentation.
Busy evaluators
Each item also carries your brand personality summary, so drafts read as yours from the first word.
A sample capture plan: one ranked item per opportunity, each traceable to a page group from the audit.
The plan recommends. You decide. Talk to the agent to reshape any item, and nothing moves to drafting, let alone live, without your explicit confirmation.
Read the listicle, guess which tactic applies to your site, and start from a blank canvas anyway.
Ranked items compiled from your approved audit, each with an offer, placement, format, and audience angle ready to review.
Approve a plan item and the agent drafts the capture asset (a Popup Box, Slide-In, or Embedded Form in your brand direction) and holds it for review. The full workflow, from first scan to launch-ready, lives on its own page.
See the full workflowPick the ranked item worth building first and confirm it.
Copy and design are drafted in your brand direction, as a draft, not a launch.
Check the draft, request changes, and decide when anything goes live.
What the plan is, where it comes from, and the controls you keep.
See how it startsIt’s your email capture strategy as a working artifact: a ranked list of plan items compiled from your approved website audit. Each item pairs an opt-in offer with a page group, a format, and an audience angle, so instead of starting from a blank canvas, you review concrete decisions and choose what to build first.
No. The plan compiles from the audit you reviewed and approved: your page groups, your audience segmentation, your opt-in opportunities. Every item traces back to specific pages on your site, which is the opposite of a one-size-fits-all checklist.
Yes. You adjust the plan by talking to the agent: swap an offer, move a placement, change a format, or skip an item. Agent actions wait for your explicit confirmation, so the plan never changes or advances behind your back.
Only after you approve, and only as drafts. An approved plan item becomes a drafted Popup Box, Slide-In, or Embedded Form held for your review. There is no automatic publishing, campaign launch, or A/B testing. You decide when anything goes live.
Yes. The capture plan is compiled from your approved audit, and that’s what makes it specific to your site instead of generic. The audit reads your discoverable pages, you review and approve what it found, and the plan builds on that approved context.
Popup Boxes, Slide-Ins, and Embedded Forms. The format recommendation is constrained by what suits each offer: a checklist that works inline at the end of a guide is not forced into a popup just because popups are the default elsewhere.