Start with clarity.
Say who it serves, what they get, and what they can do with it. Use a direct benefit headline and a concrete product description.
Draft an opening ↗CopyFormula / a working copy desk
Bring a rough idea. Leave with a sharper promise, a first-screen draft, and a list of claims that still need proof.
Editable in your browser. No account. No invented results.
Revolutionize your workflow with our innovative solution.
Send a client-ready project proposal without rebuilding it from scratch.
01 / Diagnose
Choose the job before choosing a formula. A structure cannot rescue an unclear offer.
Say who it serves, what they get, and what they can do with it. Use a direct benefit headline and a concrete product description.
Draft an opening ↗Explain how the offer works and what effort it asks from them. A before–after–bridge structure can make the path visible.
Compare structures ↗Use a sample, demonstration, specification, or verified result. Do not write proof-shaped copy when the proof does not exist.
Audit the claims ↗02 / See the edit
Constructed example: a proposal template for freelance designers. No performance result is implied.
The ultimate tool for business growth.
Write a design proposal that tells a client exactly what is included.
Scope prompts, a deliverables table, and a handoff checklist are more useful than “all-in-one solution.”
“Preview the proposal template” promises a preview. “Buy the template” promises a purchase. Pick the one the button actually does.
03 / Put it to work
Write the offer facts, compare three distinct opening strategies, and export an editable brief with proof gaps marked.
Open the copy desk ↗AIDA, PAS, and four other structures compared against the same offer, so you can see what each one changes.
Use the field guide ↗Keep the offer, objections, evidence, and call to action on one sheet while you write.
Get the free kit ↗04 / From Robert Plank's videos
Specific teaching from Robert Plank's channel, paired with a practical exercise you can use here.
Video lessonBegin with a headline, ten reasons to buy, the price, and a button. Improve the page one decision at a time.
Watch and read ↗
Video lessonUse the questions in a buyer’s head to decide what your sales page needs to explain, show, and prove.
Watch and read ↗