Taher Z.'s Linkedin Analytics

Design should guide action, not confuse it. Here, the “Add to Cart” button blends into the background while “Buy It Now” screams for attention Users hesitate, conversions drop Stop designing for aesthetics alone—design for clarity Your CTA should be obvious, effortless, and frictionless

Ecom CRO Toolkit • Replo → Drag & drop LP builder • Figma → For designing LPs • Hotjar → Behavior tracking & heatmaps • Klaviyo → Email & SMS automation • Motion → Ad creative intelligence • ChatGPT → Quick copy & research • Triple Whale → Real-time ad & revenue analytics What else belongs here?

If you’re still waiting for your first $1k/Day… Keep iterating. Keep sharpening your offer. Keep tweaking your landing page. Keep refining your message. From someone who’s watched businesses go from struggle to success— Stay the course. It’s worth it.

Last 5 sundays spent doing work Today was good Ate pizza (cheat meal) went for bowling 🎳 with friends (I won of course)

When was the last time you overanalyzed a purchase? probably never You bought because you felt something: ✔ Scarcity made you act fast ✔ Social proof built trust ✔ The offer sparked excitement People buy on emotion first, logic second Optimize for that

I wish Figma should not be acquired by Adobe Recently they increased their prices And regardless of price, I dont care much about that but I just hate Adobe

5 underrated CRO hacks brands ignore: 1- Simplify your landing page ↳ fewer elements, faster decisions 2- Mirror customer language ↳ your reviews are gold 3- Place trust signals near CTAs ↳ boosts confidence instantly 4- Cut unnecessary form fields ↳ friction kills conversions. 5- Design mobile-first ↳ most visitors aren’t on desktop Small tweaks, big revenue jumps

To all creative strategist and creative designer Is it even legal to directly call out other brand and showing you are better than them while running FB ads?

“If you try to sell to everyone, you’ll end up selling to no one.” – Seth Godin Most DTC brands make this mistake. They create landing pages that try to appeal to everyone—generic messaging, weak differentiation, and no real emotional hook. But buyers don’t make decisions logically. They make them emotionally. Your landing page should: ✔ Speak directly to one specific persona. ✔ Address their pain points in their language. ✔ Show why your product is the only solution. The brands that win? They don’t blend in. They own their niche

X is going nuts 🥜

Hotjar - $39/mo Klaviyo - $45/mo AfterSell - $19/mo Replo - $99/mo Judge me - $15/mo Triple Whale - $129/mo Rebuy - $99/mo Yotpo - $19/mo Loox - $9.99/m Northbeam - $99/mo You have $250 to spend what you guy’s gonna buy?

Redesigned this product page for higher conversions: • Lifestyle image creates desire • Key benefits upfront = instant trust • More package options = higher AOV • CTA that actually makes you want to click Small tweaks, big revenue shifts. Smh at brands still using boring product shots.

which design would you choose? A or B?

😇🥰

These creatives have generated $100M+ for D2C brands I’ve compiled 500+ winning Battle-Tested Static AD Creatives in a Figma file I’m giving it to you for FREE ➺ Like this post ➺ Connect (so I can DM) ➺ Comment "ADs"

Writing copy that wins users’ hearts ❤️ • Is your copy clear, simple, and to the point? • Does it trigger an instant emotional response? • Are you using familiar words, not jargon? • Have you cut the fluff and kept only the essentials? • Does it make the reader feel something in seconds? • Are you showing, not just telling? Less is more. Clarity wins. Emotion converts.

Had a 2-hour call yesterday with a guy—his story is wild. Started his coaching biz at 36. Spent two years scaling it to $30K/month. Then came the AI boom. He jumped in, started a SaaS, and scaled it to $100K/month in just 45 days. But here’s the catch—he had zero coding experience. Outsourced everything. Team, overhead, expenses… burned through it all. The business collapsed. At 40, completely alone, he did something crazy—he started learning to code. Six months in, he mastered AI coding. Yesterday, he showed me five SaaS products he built himself. No team, no massive costs—just him and AI. If he had to hire a team, it would’ve taken six people, hundreds of thousands of dollars, and six months to build what he did alone. Truly inspiring. If a man can hit the peak, lose it all, start from scratch at 40, and build multiple products… You can do literally anything.