Thank-you/confirmation examples
Real-world Thank-you/confirmation examples pulled from complete funnels, each in the context that makes it work.
22 examples
- Acquisition.com — "Before You Check Your Email" — the workshop pitchOne line confirms the roadmap is on its way; everything else is the pitch. A video sales letter for the two-day Las Vegas workshop ("we're selecting only 100 businesses"), a "See If I'm a Fit" button, and then an iClosed booking widget with a countdown ("Book Your Call in 9s"). The note under it — "This call is NOT required to receive your Scaling Roadmap" — is the pressure valve, and the footnote gives the price: a $5k ticket, travel not included. Below the fold is a wall of 150 Google reviews (4.9, "98% recommend") that makes the page nearly 48,000px tall on mobile. The heading is personalised: a $1M–$3M answer reads "You're Ready to Scale", a $3M–$10M answer "You're Stage 4: Prioritize". The booking widget loads from a HubSpot preview URL (hubspotpreview-na1.com, inpageEditorUI=true), the editor version of the embed rather than the published one.View asset →
- Acquisition.com — "Check Your Email" — the course pageA short page with no booking widget, no price and no workshop. "Check your email for your customized roadmap" and one button, WATCH THE SCALING ROADMAP COURSE, which goes to the Scaling course. A visitor below the revenue line is routed to course material and nothing else, the same choice the Scaling Frameworks funnel makes at a lower line.View asset →
- Acquisition.com — "Before you open your kit" — the Sales Workshop pitchThe kit is confirmed in one line and then the page turns into a pitch: "Before you open your kit, watch this short video", "We're selecting only 100 businesses for an in-person SALES WORKSHOP". A note from Alex plays on a video, and a booking widget, iClosed event acq-sales-workshop-meeting-scaling-kit, follows under "Want to build your sales team with us in Vegas?". "This call is NOT required to receive your kit" is the pressure valve. The page greets the lead by first name ("Congratulations Alex, you're ready to scale"), which is how the ad's promised "link to schedule a call on the thank-you page" shows up.View asset →
- Acquisition.com — The plain thank-youA short page with the confirmation and no booking widget. The title is identical to the other branch's ("Thank You | Your Sales Team Scaling Kit Is On Its Way"), so only the content, not the label in a browser tab, tells the two apart.View asset →
- Acquisition.com — "Before You Check Your Email" workshop pitchThe confirmation that the frameworks are on their way is one line at the top; the rest of the page is a video sales letter for a 2-day in-person workshop in Las Vegas, with "we're selecting only 100 businesses", testimonials, and a booking widget. The promised lead magnet has not arrived yet — the pitch is deliberately placed in the gap before the email lands, which is what the headline "Before You Check Your Email" is buying.View asset →
- Acquisition.com — "Founders-only" thank-you with booking"PLAYBOOK SENT: Check your email in 3 minutes." Then a red tag, "NOT FOR SALES REPS.", a purple one, "This is a FOUNDERS-ONLY program.", the headline "Do Sales Depend Too Much on You?" and a message from Alex on video, with an iClosed booking widget below. The page re-filters the audience after the form has already filtered it, by telling sales employees it is not for them.View asset →
- Blueprint — "We're building your protocol."A processing screen that does no processing — the "View Your Protocol" button is live and clickable the instant it renders, with no progress bar or delay. Compare Heyflow, which fakes a calculating bar to make its recap feel earned. Blueprint wrote the copy for the mechanic and skipped the mechanic, so the screen functions as an interstitial ad for three testimonials that are generic, identical across personas, and unrelated to the answers just given.View asset →
- ClickFunnels — "Congratulations, you're in!" confirmationA welcome video, add-to-calendar links, a prompt to download the ClickFunnels app, and "Join The Free One Comma Club Community". That button goes to a Facebook group called "One Comma Club Challenge – Backstage Pass – 9/28", the name of the upgrade you just declined, so a free registrant is sent into the paid tier's group. The rename from Backstage Pass to VIP Pass has not reached this page either: it tells you a separate email is coming "if you upgraded to the Backstage Pass", and a second button still reads "Upgrade To Backstage Pass Now". A P.S. offers the upgrade again.View asset →
- Dent Global — After registering (not captured)TODO: capture. Needs a human registration with a mobile number: the thank-you page, the SMS and email reminders before 7 October, and the workshop itself.View asset →
- Dent Global — 24 Assets “Quick Results Overview”A radar chart across seven asset groups (IP, Brand, Market, Product, Systems, Culture, Funding) under “Your initial score was on the low side, Alex. We can improve this.” Then “What to do next”: “We run short diagnostic calls… The call takes 15 minutes. We’ll diagnose the real constraint, and if there’s a fit, map out a practical path forward.” The book, on Amazon, comes last. A run with deliberately high answers got the same “low side” headline and a radar with no shape drawn, so the headline may not depend on the score at all.View asset →
- Dent Global — Result: “Your influence is established” (qualified)A 100% score, all five areas “Leading”, and the call to action reserved for qualified leads: “Book a 75-minute Free Strategy Call to diagnose the specific bottlenecks holding your business back” and the “Book a GamePlan call” button above a “Next Steps: Gameplan Session” video from Priestley. Above that, the “biggest opportunity” and “strongest area” boxes both say Pitch, with the same text the 0% result gets.View asset →
- Dent Global — Result: “making progress” → 15-minute callA 50% score, every area “Building”. The offer is smaller than the qualified one: “Book a 15-minute Diagnostic Call to walk through your scorecard results… We’ll also assess how we can help and recommend the right next step.” The video thumbnail changes to match: “Book a 15-minute call”.View asset →
- Dent Global — Result: under $100k, or not able to invest → resourcesThe page with no call on it. Under “What to do next”: “Your report shows where the gaps are. Here’s what to do about them”, and a “Go to your resources” button. This run scored 0%, but a separate 50% run, with the same headline and bars as the Diagnostic result, also ended here. The score doesn’t decide which page a visitor gets; the revenue and investment answers do.View asset →
- The Diary Of A CEO — “You’re in! Check your inbox, and see you Sunday.”Two lines and his social links. No confirmation step is mentioned and nothing else is offered: the next contact is the Sunday letter. (Opened at its own address after the sign-up stalled at the human check.)View asset →
- The Diary Of A CEO — “You’re in. Check your inbox to confirm.”This one is double opt-in, and fills the wait with the four most-watched episodes (Trevor Noah, a body-language expert, a neuroscientist, an AI-safety researcher) and links to YouTube, Spotify, Apple and Amazon. The header adds Episodes, Listen, Steven and Shop, a link from the newsletter to the DOAC Shop.View asset →
- Hampton — After "Apply" (not captured)TODO: capture. The quiz was not submitted, so the first screen after it is unknown. The landing page spells out what follows: "We manually vet, research, and interview everyone who joins Hampton. Less than 8% of applicants are accepted." Anyone who looks like a fit "on paper" gets a vetting call ("This isn't a sales pitch"). After that comes a Community Veto, where current members can block an applicant, then a review by "Hampton founders Sam and Joe", then an invite: "Once you've paid your dues, you'll get immediate access." Core placement follows "within 90 days". The same page gives the members' average revenue as $15M; the live city ads say $25m.View asset →
- Heyflow — Contact-sales confirmation screens (not captured)TODO: capture — the flow carries two different post-submit screens, so submissions are triaged into two outcomes: a plain "@fname, we have received your request and will get back to you shortly", or "@fname, thank you for your request. We suggest to already book a meeting with us!" with a calendar embed. Which one fires, and on what condition, needs a real submission to determine. Text read from the flow's DOM; neither has been seen rendered.View asset →
- James Clear — Confirmation pageSets concrete expectations (weekly newsletter + a short welcome series), links to real working social profiles, and is the hub every other product in this teardown branches from.View asset →
- Salesforce — The PDF itself is the thank-you page“Get the report” opens the PDF in the same window (the form’s redirectTarget is “window”). There is no thank-you screen, no “check your inbox” and no delivery email. The PDF’s address is in the landing page’s source, so the form only stops people who don’t look. Not submitted during capture: every Salesforce form needs a phone number, and none was invented.View asset →
- Salesforce — “Thank you for your interest in Sales Cloud.”The Blueprint’s link (/form/conf/sales/agentforce-for-sales-demos/?leadcreated=true) skips the demos form and lands on its confirmation page: a thank-you for a form the reader never filled in, a demo playlist, and two buttons, “Contact us” and “Get started with Sales AI”. Floating call and chat buttons sit over them. The same demos reached from the website go through the eight-field gate first.View asset →
- Vidonary — “Access Your Hooks & Resources”The delivery page. A six-minute walkthrough from co-founder Martin Huntbach of how a hook is built (“Hook, Obstacles / Opportunity, Prize”), the hooks download, the Content Fortress PDF, and between them a “Create Videos That Grow Your Business” section with a “Create Your Account” button over a screenshot of the app.View asset →
- Vidonary — “You’re On The Waitlist”“Thanks for Registering. While you wait, check out Vidonary. Here’s a demo from my co-founder, Martin.” Someone who has just joined a waitlist for the $1,500 service is shown a 10-minute demo of the cheaper app. Nothing on the page says what happens next beyond “We’ll be in touch with all the details soon”.View asset →
