Gentle Guidance - Referencing the above concern, explain how you guide them with prompts.
Natural Approach - Perhaps you can explain how your documentary style naturally solves the problem.
Personal Connection - Or maybe you share how you work to establish a relationship with them.
Let them in on what they can expect after the wedding day is complete.
Share something unique or interesting about how you work at their wedding.
Share something they may not know about the process before the big day.
Write out your features in the order they're most requested. This will capture your readers' attention and keep them reading down the page. Also, be sure to describe your features using the same words your buyers use to describe them.
Write each section starting with an action verb as we've done here. Doing so makes the reader feel like they're being spoken to directly and will help to keep their attention longer. Replicate this section as many times as needed to highlight your top features, hiding buttons on every section except the final one.
Consider listing them toward the bottom of the page. Use the same feature-benefit model we taught you above. And if you need to see examples of feature-benefit statements, check out Exercise 15 of the workbook.
Do you create custom packages for each client? Do they need to send you a quick note to receive pricing? Or do you have three simple price points that you're ready to share now? Regardless, wait to present your pricing until you get to the bottom of this page. And when you do share it, don't make it big or bold. Just write it in the same color and font as the rest of this section.
End with a question that challenges them to take action. Example: What are you waiting for?
Not every buyer type will make it this far down the page. But if they do, we want to give them an easy way to connect.