co.nz

Landing Page Analysis

New Zealand's first spectrum intelligence platform. Manage radio licences, track compliance risk, forecast fees, and find RSM-approved engineers. Built for NZ spectrum professionals.

79
Screenshot of co.nz
Generated on:
December 5, 2025
Score:
79/100
Audience:
licence holder, Radio Engineers, Network Operators, Developers, Compliance, Operational Insight
Share on:
Summary
Detailed Analysis
Page Sections
Open Graph

Summary:

72
Messaging
86
Readability
91
Structure
72
Actionability
87
Design
40
Credibility

Bold and ambitious visuals that shout “we mean business” to NZ spectrum pros. The hero headline is big and memorable: Know Where It Is, Know Your Risk. The subhead promises GIS mapping plus licence compliance, risk scoring, and financial tracking, which is exactly the bundle this audience wants. The small strap “New Zealand's First Spectrum Platform” and the big search field add clarity and a quick path to engagement. But the page trips on clarity and trust signals. There’s no single, crystal‑clear value proposition for licence holders or engineers right in the hero; the audience gets hinted at in sections below, not stated up front. CTAs are scattered: the header has Get Started, the hero has a search field with a “Search” button, plus multiple “Sign in to search / explore / analyse” prompts throughout. That fragmentation invites friction and decision fatigue for busy radio engineers and operators who need a crisp path. The open content is strong visually—rounded cards, glow, gradient greens/blues—but the copy sometimes reads like feature soup rather than concrete outcomes (e.g., “licence compliance, risk scoring, and financial tracking” is good, but proof or examples would help). Trust signals are weak: aside from a bold disclaimer in a banner later, there’s no client logos, case studies, or obvious certifications on the hero. The footer area includes a dense legal note and “Independent Platform” disclaimer, which is necessary but not as impactful as visible credibility cues. The Open Graph data supplied is solid for SEO, but the image is not accessible, which hurts social click-through. In short: the design and tone are compelling, but the messaging lacks crisp audience targeting, reduction to a single primary CTA, and immediate trust signals. If you want this to convert from licence holders to operators and developers, you need sharper, audience-driven positioning and cleaner path to action already from the hero.

Main Recommendations:
  • Condense the hero value proposition to a single, audience-focused line (e.g., "Licence management and risk insight for NZ radio networks— backed by GIS maps and real‑time compliance data").
  • Make the audience explicit in the hero or subhead (e.g., add: "For Radio Engineers, Network Operators, and Compliance Professionals in NZ").
  • Choose one primary CTA for the hero (e.g., Get Started Free) and reduce competing CTAs to minimize confusion; ensure secondary actions are clearly distinguished (e.g., Learn More).