Landing Page Analysis

Bold, spacious, and opinionated look. The hero instantly tells you what Magnus does, but the core promise isn’t crystal-clear enough to make a quick, decisive move for ecommerce or local business owners. The left rail with a profile, navigation and social icons feels visually heavy and steals attention from the main value proposition on desktop, and it’ll be a nightmare on mobile. The page leans into credibility with stats blocks and client logos, which is good, but those trust elements aren’t immediately persuasive or clearly tied to tangible outcomes for the target audience. The copy uses clean, Scandinavian simplicity, but it often stays on the surface instead of translating SEO expertise into concrete business outcomes (e.g., “increase revenue by X%”). The blog/article grid is a nice asset for authority, yet there’s no clear funnel guiding a visitor to a service, pricing, or a case study, which hurts intent-driven conversions. Overall, it feels polished and trustworthy, but the messaging isn’t punching above its weight for an ecommerce/local business buyer who needs to see a fast, numbers-backed why-you. And the OG data is lacking depth, which hurts social sharing and first impressions when the page is shared.

Strong points to double down on: a clean, modern aesthetic; explicit service focus in the hero; visible social proof/logos; a content hub that reinforces expertise. Weak points to fix: tighten the value proposition, simplify the navigation for conversions, add a crisp pain/benefit statement for the primary audience, and establish a clearer conversion path with singular, highly visible CTAs and a pricing or case-study hook.

If you want to win over ecommerce/local business owners, you need to prove you can move the needle fast—not just look good doing SEO.”,