Growth numbers and team faces before any benefit copy.
Media Workshop's lead generation page for mid-size B2B companies looking for a performance marketing agency, built on Unbounce. The metrics bar, the Heinz and goPuff logos, and the audit-framed CTA we would test.
- Primary CTABook Your Free Consultationthe button the page is built around
- GoalLead Generationwhat counts as a conversion
- PlatformUnbouncelead generation page
- Built forB2BMarketing Agency
- The page as built, not a mockup.Analysed by Apexure, not by Media Workshop.
- Client
- Media WorkshopMarketing Agency
- Industry
- Marketing Agency25 examples
- Audience
- B2BLead Generation
- Platform
- Unbounce132 examples
- Page type
- Lead generationLead Generation
- Analysed by
- Waseem BashirMarch 2026
What the page does, and why
Why media workshop’s page had to prove performance before claiming it
Digital marketing agencies face a specific credibility problem: anyone can start one, and every one claims exceptional results. The market is saturated with “performance-driven” agencies whose primary evidence is their own marketing copy. Media Workshop’s brief was to build a page that proves performance rather than just claiming it.
The strategic answer was to lead with specific result numbers and named growth stories rather than benefit language, and to show the team behind the results rather than an anonymous agency brand.
Design decisions
The hero headline, “A Performance-Driven Digital Marketing Agency For Your Business”, is direct and positioning-focused. The three qualifier bullets beneath it, B2B Enterprise, Mid-Scale & Scalable Results, Full-Strategy & Scalable, immediately define the target client profile. This self-selection mechanism is intentional: Media Workshop wants to attract mid-scale B2B enterprises, not every possible marketing buyer. The hero filters for the right audience before a word of body copy is read.
The four-metric bar, 200,000+ Leads Generated, 60% Revenue Growth, 10+ Industries Served, 5X ROI, sits immediately below the hero. We placed these metrics in a horizontal row rather than in a grid because horizontal metric bars scan faster for time-poor B2B buyers. Each metric has a visual weight that makes the numbers stand out before the labels are read.
The brand logo bar, Heinz, goPuff, SecureHeat (twice, flanking goPuff), provides client recognition proof. The Heinz logo is particularly valuable: it’s a globally recognised consumer brand that signals Media Workshop can operate at major brand scale. For B2B enterprise buyers evaluating an agency, major brand client logos are a quality benchmark.
The “Win with High-Quality Leads That Convert” section with a three-panel breakdown, Generate Qualified Leads, Trigger More Buying Strategies, Find Every Lead, 100% Growth, uses the specific “100% Growth” badge as a CRO-specific metric claim. This section speaks directly to the primary concern of B2B marketing buyers: not traffic or impressions, but leads that actually convert into pipeline.
The three-service offering section, SEO & Lead Generation, PPC & Paid Advertising, SEO & Performance Marketing, with a “10%” ROI indicator confirms the service range and the result orientation simultaneously. Each service description is outcome-framed rather than process-framed.
The expert team section with three named profiles, each labeled “Alex Carter” with a role description and years of experience, creates personal accountability for the results claimed elsewhere on the page. When the people who deliver the work are visible and named, the agency’s performance claims feel like personal commitments rather than brand marketing.
The three case study result panels, 500%, 5X, 200%, are positioned as visual callout cards rather than in-body text. This visual prominence means they're absorbed during scanning before the visitor reads the supporting context. The numbers create a curiosity pull that encourages the visitor to read the surrounding copy to understand how those results were achieved, which is the most engaged state for a landing page visitor to be in.
Trust architecture
Agency trust requires proof at three levels: proof of scale, proof of process, and proof of people. The first layer is documented client results, the three growth case scenarios with specific percentage improvements. Results described in percentages are more persuasive than results described in vague terms, because they imply measurement, which implies accountability.
The second layer is recognisable client brands, the Heinz and goPuff logos. B2B marketing buyers apply the logic “if they can deliver for these brands. They can probably deliver for us.” Major brand logos do this work efficiently without requiring the full case study detail.
The third layer is the expert team section, three named professionals with years of experience and specific specialisations. The “30+ years of experience in B2B Marketing and Sales” description on one team member provides a credibility anchor that 10-year agency track records can’t match.
"Agency pages that show the team convert better than those that present an anonymous brand, because B2B buyers are ultimately evaluating the people they'll be working with. The team section answers 'who will actually be on my account?', the question that goes unasked in most agency sales processes but determines the client's real decision."
Read more about agency trust architecture in our guide to Ways To Increase Landing Page Social Proof.
The "Stop Wasting Budget on Clicks, Start Driving Real Business Growth" closing section reframes the CTA within the prospect's existing pain rather than the agency's offering. B2B marketing buyers who have experienced poor ROI from previous agency relationships respond strongly to this framing because it names their frustration before it asks for anything. The relief from having a frustration named is a conversion moment in itself.
Conversion strategy
The page runs a single CTA, “Book Your Free Consultation”, applied consistently from hero through footer. The consultation is positioned as free, which removes the perceived financial commitment of a discovery call. The CTA is present after each major proof section: after the metrics bar, after the service overview, after the team section, and in the closing pain-point section.
The FAQ section contains five questions specific to B2B marketing buyer concerns: industry specialisation, timeline expectations, custom strategy availability, what makes Media Workshop different, and how to get started. These questions are drawn from actual agency evaluation conversations rather than generic FAQ content.
Platform: Unbounce
Unbounce was chosen for its focused, navigation-free landing page format and A/B testing capabilities. The headline and the case study metrics panel are both high-priority test elements for this build.
Mobile experience
B2B marketing buyers evaluate agencies on laptops primarily, but mobile review during commutes is increasingly common. The metric bar adjusts to a two-column format on mobile. The three case study result panels stack vertically. The team section maintains individual card visibility at mobile widths.
We positioned the client brand logos above the case study results section rather than below them. This sequencing means the visitor absorbs the brand credibility (Heinz, goPuff) before reading the specific results, which increases the believability of the results themselves. Results from an agency that works with Heinz are more credible than the same results from an agency with no visible client base.
What we’d evolve today
Three improvements for B2B marketing agency lead generation:
- Link each case study metric to a brief case study, “500% revenue growth” with a “Read the Full Story” link would give high-research buyers the depth they need without extending the landing page itself
- Add a specific industry section, The “10+ industries served” claim could be expanded into a brief industry list (SaaS, Financial Services, Professional Services, etc.) that helps prospective clients confirm Media Workshop has worked in their sector
- Test the consultation CTA against a “Get Your Growth Audit” CTA, An audit framing positions the first interaction as a value delivery, not a sales call. This reframing typically improves consultation booking rates for agency pages targeting buyers who are tired of being pitched to
Key takeaway
This Media Workshop page converts B2B marketing buyers by proving performance through specific metrics and named client brands before making any claims in body copy. The team section closes the “who will I actually work with?” question that determines agency selection in the B2B market. The “stop wasting budget” closing framing captures buyers at the pain point rather than the solution point.
Browse our full landing page examples collection for more agency and B2B service examples. For agency CTA strategy, read our guide to Landing Page Call to Action Tips.
Waseem founded Apexure in 2015 and has led its work on 3,000+ pages for 300+ clients since. He writes about what the team sees after the click, which is pages, forms, tracking and the systems behind them.
What the page leans on
The principles at work on this page, each named in the analysis above.
Visual hierarchy
Controlling what visitors see first, second, and third guides them toward the conversion goal.
Social proof
People follow the actions of others. Testimonials, reviews, and client logos build trust and reduce hesitation.
Authority bias
People trust credible experts. Certifications, awards, media mentions, and expert endorsements boost credibility.
Results orientation
This principle influences visitor behaviour and supports the page's conversion goal.
What people ask about pages like this
Media Workshop positions itself as a performance-driven agency with documented results across three specific growth stories: 500% revenue growth, 5X lead volume increase, and 200% pipeline expansion. These aren't vanity metrics, they're outcomes attached to named growth scenarios. The three-expert team section signals that the people delivering results are experienced specialists, not junior generalists. The combination of documented outcomes and named expertise is what separates outcome-led agencies from service-led competitors.
The hero copy, 'A Performance-Driven Digital Marketing Agency For Your Business' with 'B2B Enterprise' and 'Mid-Scale & Scalable Results' as qualifier bullets, targets mid-size B2B businesses that need agency support to grow beyond their current team's capacity. The page is specifically not for micro-businesses or solopreneurs: the enterprise qualifier and the Heinz and goPuff brand logos signal that this agency operates at a level of commercial sophistication that smaller businesses may not need.
These four metrics serve different evaluation criteria: 200,000+ leads signals scale and operational capacity; 60% revenue growth signals that lead volume translates to revenue, not just traffic; 10+ industries served signals versatility and transferable learning; 5X ROI signals return on the agency investment specifically. Together they form a compact proof panel that addresses the four questions a B2B marketing buyer asks before trusting an agency with their budget.
Agency buying decisions involve significant uncertainty about what working together will actually look like. Media Workshop's three-step process, Strategy & Audit, Execution & Optimisation, Scale & Focus, defines the engagement model before the conversation starts. When a prospective client understands that the engagement begins with an audit (low risk, high value), moves to execution, and scales based on results, the perceived commitment of booking a consultation drops significantly.
Three more, taken apart the same way
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"When a prospective client lands on a digital marketing agency page, they've already seen ten pages that say 'we grow your revenue.' The ones that convert are the ones that say 'here's what we grew it by, here's who we grew it for, and here's who on our team did it.' Specificity is the only thing that cuts through in a market where everyone sounds the same."