You already bought this
Search, paid social, LinkedIn, outbound. Running today, costing money today.
You pay for the click. It lands on a box asking for a name. RampFunnels builds what goes there instead: a scorecard that asks about their business, scores what they say, and hands back something about themselves. You keep the answers.
Not open yet. Your score at the end, not after a sales call.
Question 1 of 8
Sample questionWhere does your traffic come from most weeks?
The gap
Organic traffic arrives mid-research. Google Ads arrives with a problem and a budget. LinkedIn arrives curious and in a hurry. All three land on the same form.
The form is not badly designed. It is narrow. It converts the visitor who had already decided and asks everyone else nothing.
You optimise everything up to the click and nothing after it.
Name. Email. Thanks, we’ll be in touch.
One thing, from people who had already decided.
A score, a band, and a report with their name on it.
What they spend, what is broken, whether to call.
Why it matters
They buy from that favourite 77 to 80% of the time. (6sense, 2025 Buyer Experience Report, n above 4,000)
67%
13 and 9
Over 40%
They are not avoiding you. Doing it themselves is faster.
The job is not capturing a lead. It is being ranked first by about 22 people, and what reaches them is whatever your one contact forwards.
A scored diagnostic is one of the few things a buyer wants in that window, and it leaves a document worth forwarding. No conversion-lift statistic sits under that claim: the ones in circulation do not survive checking.
How it works
The run
Search, paid social, LinkedIn, outbound. Running today, costing money today.
A scorecard about them, not a form about you. They answer because the result is worth having.
Sector, size, budget, urgency. You know who is worth an hour before you spend one.
A diary with people in it you already know something about.
Illustrative. RampFunnels is pre-launch, so no rates, ratios or results are shown.
The four steps are our part.
Four or five factors that separate a prospect worth a call from one worth a sequence, rarely the ones in your CRM. Whoever decides which leads get called signs it. The only step with a hard stop.
The model asked out loud. Every question moves the score or stays out: one that changes nothing costs you a completion.
A score, a band, an honest read on it, and a PDF. Most of the buying group never speaks to you, so the PDF is a document, not a receipt.
High scorers get a calendar. Everyone else gets a sequence written against their answers, not the page they landed on. It decides whether this makes money, and most quizzes skip it.
You own the software licence, it is the cheapest line in the project, and we tell you what it costs before you commit.
A worked example
The decisions inside it are the part worth reading.
Question 3 of 8
About 90 seconds left
Three of your five weakest answers were about what happens between the click and the call. That is the part a scorecard replaces.
Getting found. People arrive, and they arrive from more than one place.
The first step. A form asks for effort and gives nothing back, so most people skip it.
Swap the form for a scored diagnostic and route the top band straight to the diary.
Sample screens. Nothing in them is drawn from a real scorecard: the question, the answers, the one already chosen, the counts, the timing, the score and its breakdown are all written to show the components.
Question one is about your traffic, not about you: it decides whether anyone answers the second. Four bands, not ten, because a band you can act on beats a number ranked against nothing. The email comes after the last question, before the result.
Three decisions out of roughly 40. The rest stay invisible until one is wrong.
Not open yet. The report is yours either way, once it opens.
Your traffic
Your form already treats them as though they were.
Your sector
The same method across 28 B2B categories. The questions change completely.
An M&A adviser’s prospect answers on owner dependence, revenue quality and whether the contracts transfer. A recruitment agency’s answers on time to hire and what an open vacancy costs a week.
Same instrument. No shared vocabulary anywhere in it.
Packages
Separated by scope, not by how many hours anyone bills.
Package 1
Package 2
Package 3
Prices are not published yet because they are not final. When they are, they go on the pricing page as numbers, not a form.
What is in each packageProof
RampFunnels is new, so there are no logos and no case studies here. What there is can be checked without taking our word for it.
Two of these are open in front of you right now. The third is the one thing we will not put on a page until it is true.
If you need a reference from a company like yours, we do not have one. That is a real reason to wait and you should weigh it. What you get instead is the person doing the work, not the person who sold it.
Placeholder
Client results go here. RampFunnels is pre-launch, so there are none yet.
The research
The Quiz Funnel Opportunity Atlas is the work we did before starting, finished September 2026. Ours, method stated on every part, most of it free.
It is why this site can name which format compounds and which segments are crowded, and why the industry pages use each industry’s vocabulary.
It sits on the resources page with the question banks, the scoring model templates, the checklists and the teardowns, most of it ungated.
Questions
They read three pages and leave no trace.
They answer the questions and leave a scored profile.
Your turn
It scores your funnel on the four things that decide whether traffic converts, and returns a number, a band and a report. When it opens, a high score puts a calendar on the results page. A low score tells you what to fix first, most of which you can do without us.
Not running yet. The report is yours whatever the score says.
If you would rather just ask, ask.