Example of click funnel

 Sure, a classic example of a click funnel involves an online retailer selling a product. Here's a basic breakdown:

1. **Ad or Landing Page**: The funnel begins with an enticing ad or a landing page offering a free trial, a discount, or a compelling piece of content in exchange for an email address.

2. **Opt-In Page**: Once the user clicks on the ad or landing page, they're directed to an opt-in page where they enter their email address to access the offer.

3. **Thank You Page**: After submitting their email, users are redirected to a thank you page confirming their submission and often presenting an additional offer or directing them to check their email for further instructions.

4. **Email Sequence**: The email sequence starts, delivering valuable content, nurturing the relationship, and gradually introducing the product or service. This series aims to build trust and rapport with the subscriber.

5. **Sales Page**: At a certain point in the email sequence, subscribers are directed to a sales page where the product or service is presented in detail. This page highlights the benefits, features, testimonials, and includes a call-to-action (CTA) to purchase.

6. **Checkout or Purchase Page**: Clicking on the CTA takes the user to the checkout or purchase page where they complete the transaction.

7. **Post-Purchase Follow-Up**: After purchase, a follow-up sequence may occur, expressing gratitude, providing additional resources, asking for feedback, or presenting complementary products/services.

This funnel structure is designed to move potential customers through a series of steps, gradually nurturing their interest, trust, and commitment to make a purchase.

Tools like ClickFunnels, Leadpages, or custom-built websites with integrated marketing automation are often used to create and manage these funnels efficiently.