Someone clicks but doesn’t buy...
Deluar Hosain
12 replies
When someone clicks but doesn’t buy, that’s not a dead end.
It’s a clue.
Maybe the product page was missing key info.
Maybe the price caught them off guard.
Your job?
- Send a follow-up, “Need more info?” or “Got questions?” email.
- Talk about the features or benefits they might have overlooked.
A “no” today could turn into a “yes” tomorrow with the right approach.
Where did they drop off? What questions might they have?
Find out where they hesitated and address it.
A simple follow-up or a well-timed social post can turn doubt into trust.
And trust into a sale.
Replies
Simona O'Neill@simona_o_neill3
Sometimes it’s just a bad timing. People don’t buy there and then for many reasons. Sometimes it’s nothing wrong at all. They’re just not ready to buy yet.
Share
Was the price a concern? Or did you need more information about the product? Let me know how I can help clarify anything for you
I usually dig into where they felt off in the process. Was it the price, the features, or something else?
I'd love to share more insights with you so you can feel confident about your decision.
I've found that quick follow-up email can often clear up doubts and push the sale through.
It might be worth experimenting with different CTAs or offers to see what clicks with users sometimes small tweaks can make a difference.
That’s always a bit frustrating! Perhaps a quick follow up email or social proof could turn those clicks into buys.
Maybe it’s about simplifying the decision process. testing different lading pages or pricing could give me clearer insights.
A gentle reminder about the benefits they might have missed is always helpful. I've noticed that can turn hesitation into a decision.
I noticed you clicked but didn't complete your purchase. Maybe something held you back?