Hot, warm and cold —
sorted by their own answers.
A contact form treats every visitor identically. The tyre-kicker and the ready-to-buy prospect fill in the same three fields and land in the same pile, and someone on your side has to work out which is which. A quiz does that sorting at the point of capture, with the visitor’s own answers as the evidence.
An outcome is a band of scores,
a screen, and a list.
Name them Hot, Warm and Cold or whatever fits your funnel. Each one decides what the visitor sees next and which leads list they join — so your follow-up is already segmented before anyone reads a single answer.
A working three-question qualifier you can reword in a couple of minutes, or build from blank.
Optional fields alongside the email, only where you want them.
Some quizzes are better with the number hidden. Your call, per quiz.
Build it now, run it later. A fallback list catches anyone who scores outside every band.
Set up once.
It runs without anyone touching it.
No extra wiring. If a sequence is already running on the Hot list, the person who just scored 24 gets its first email without you doing anything.
See which question
makes people quit.
Answers arrive including the ones that never finished. A question with a cliff in front of it is nearly always too personal, too early, or badly worded — and now you know which one.
Half of them left at the budget question. Ask it last.
A form that gives
something back.
Quiz is a block in your Floating Bubble. Build several, switch which one the block runs, and give each its own targeting rules. When you need collection without scoring, a custom form does that; when one question is enough, a poll does.
Stop losing the visitors
you already paid for.
More leads from the traffic you already have, and follow-up that sends itself. Free to start. No card, no monthly fee.