Author thank-you pages with a deliberate secondary-offer stack: deliver the promised asset, calibrate next-step CTA, and use the under-leveraged post-conversion surface to lift downstream metrics. Emits brief + paste-ready HTML/CSS.
Use when the user needs a thank-you page after opt-in or post-purchase that does more than say "thanks" - it bridges to the next step.
Not for OTOs (see /convert oto-page), downsells (see /convert downsell-page), or cross-sells (see /convert cross-sell-page).
Standardmäßig ist der Prompt ausgewählt, der zuerst die Quelle prüft. Sie können zu einem direkten Befehl wechseln oder eine lokale Kopie herunterladen.
Quelldateien prüfen
Lesen Sie SKILL.md und alle von SkillsMP angezeigten Begleitdateien, bevor Sie sich für eine Installation entscheiden.
Mit Codex oder Claude installieren Kopieren Sie diesen Prompt, fügen Sie ihn in Codex, Claude oder einen anderen Assistant ein und lassen Sie die Skill-Seite prüfen und installieren.
Ein direkter Befehl überspringt den Prüf-Prompt. Prüfen Sie die Quelle, bevor Sie ihn ausführen.
Author thank-you pages with a deliberate secondary-offer stack: deliver the promised asset, calibrate next-step CTA, and use the under-leveraged post-conversion surface to lift downstream metrics. Emits brief + paste-ready HTML/CSS.
Use when the user needs a thank-you page after opt-in or post-purchase that does more than say "thanks" - it bridges to the next step.
Not for OTOs (see /convert oto-page), downsells (see /convert downsell-page), or cross-sells (see /convert cross-sell-page).
triggers
["thank you page","thanks page","post-opt-in page","confirmation page","convert thank-you","secondary offer page","delivery page"]
negative_triggers
["oto page","downsell page","cross-sell page","sales page","audit my thank you page"]
"The thank-you page is the most under-leveraged surface in most funnels. The visitor just said yes. They trust you more in this five-second window than they will at any point until they get a result. Use it."
This skill builds the thank-you page: deliver the promise, set the next-step expectation, and stack a secondary offer or invitation that fits the moment.
What just happened - opt-in for a lead magnet? Webinar registration? Purchase confirmation?
The deliverable - what they should expect (download link visible, email arrived, calendar invite, etc.) and within what time window.
The next step - what's the one thing the user should do next? (Watch a welcome video, book a call, join a community, browse a related offer.)
One person + Nerve (One Person Rule, post-conversion version).
Optional:
Secondary offer - if there's a relevant tripwire / book / micro-course / call booking.
Brand voice notes from the prior page.
Calendar booking embed code (if the next step is a call).
out_path - defaults via .
build_report_path
Workflow - All Eight Method Phases (compressed; this is a confirmation page first, conversion page second)
Phase 0 - Four Questions (call convert-four-questions)
For thank-you pages, the Four Questions reframe:
Why You? - Why does the next step matter for you given what you just did?
Why Me? - Inherited.
Why This? - Why this specific next step (and not "follow us on social").
Why Now? - The window matters: "while you're here..." or "before the email arrives..."
Phase 1 - Temperature
The visitor is Hot - they just converted. Page length 200–600 words. Focus is delivery + one calibrated next step, not a second sales pitch.
Phase 2 - Four-Layer Open (call convert-open)
Compressed and confirmation-led:
Layer 1 = explicit confirmation. "You're in. Here's what happens next."
Layer 2 = side-door pivot to the next step.
Layer 3 = light Skin in the Game.
Layer 4 = Fingerprint as one-line aside.
Phase 3 - Three Locks
Want = the next-step state ("by Friday, you'll have implemented step 1").
Trust = inherited fully.
Excuse = the next step is usually low-friction (watch a video, book a call) so the Excuse is built in.
Phase 4 - Bullets
3–5 bullets only, listing what the visitor should expect. Mostly utility bullets (when the email arrives, what to look for, what to do first).
Phase 5 - Proof
Optional. One Drive-By is enough if there's a secondary offer. If the page is delivery-only, no proof needed.
Phase 6 - Cascade Close
The "next step" CTA is the close:
Vision close on what the next step delivers.
Door = the button.
If a secondary offer exists, a compact Stack + Math + Safety Net block sits below the next-step CTA - clearly subordinated visually so it doesn't compete with delivery.
Phase 7 - Greased Chute
Top half = delivery + next step. Bottom half = optional secondary offer. The two halves should not blur together.
Phase 8 - Voice + Bullshit Filter
The biggest filter test: "Does the secondary offer actually serve the visitor at this moment, or am I just refusing to leave money on the table?" If the latter, drop the secondary offer entirely and let the page be a clean thank-you.
Section Architecture
#
Section
Purpose
1
Confirmation headline
Layer 1
2
What happens next (3-5 bullets)
Delivery clarity
3
Inline delivery (download link / video / instructions)
The green confirmation banner at the top resolves the "did it work?" anxiety in one glance. Without it, visitors second-guess and refresh.
The secondary offer is visually subordinated - dashed border, smaller CTA, ink-on-white instead of green-on-white. This is deliberate. A secondary offer that competes visually with the next-step CTA cannibalizes the primary outcome.
Inline delivery (download link / video / instructions) sits in a white card right next to the next-step CTA so the eye moves: confirm → delivered → next step.
Output Template
# Thank-You Page - {{CONTEXT_OPT_IN_OR_PURCHASE}}**What just happened:** {{DESCRIPTION}}
**Deliverable:** {{WHAT_THEY_GET}} - within {{TIMEFRAME}}
**Next step (the one):** {{NEXT_STEP}}
**Secondary offer (optional):** {{SECONDARY_OR_NONE}}
## Phase 0–8 (compressed)
- Four Questions: post-conversion versions
- Open: confirmation-led, pivot to next step
- Locks: Want (next-step state) / Trust (inherited) / Excuse (low-friction)
- Bullets: 3–5 utility bullets
- Cascade Close: Vision + Door (next-step CTA) + optional subordinated secondary stack
- Voice: full pass; Filter run separately as a coaching pass via `convert-bullshit-filter` before ship
## Final copy
- Confirmation banner: "{{LINE}}"
- Headline: "{{H1}}"
- Side-door pivot paragraph: "{{P}}"
- "What happens next" bullets: {{LIST}}
- Inline delivery line: "{{P}}"
- Next-step CTA: "{{LABEL}}"
- Fingerprint aside: "{{LINE}}"
- (Optional) Secondary offer header / body / CTA: {{IF_PRESENT}}
- P.S.: "{{P}}"
## HTML reference
{{HTML_BLOCK}}
## Method coverage report
Open: partial - confirmation-led; Side Door pivot, Skin-in-Game, Fingerprint aside present
Three Locks: compressed - Want (next-step state), Trust (inherited from prior page), Excuse (low-friction next step)
Proof: partial - optional Drive-By only (no full proof rhythm; not applicable post-conversion)
Bullets: compressed - 3–5 utility bullets only (not the full Bullet System)
Cascade Close: compressed - Vision + Door (next-step CTA); optional subordinated secondary Stack/Math if a secondary offer is present
Greased Chute: full - confirm → delivery → next step → optional secondary
Voice Rules: full - first person, contractions, no marketing-speak
Temperature: post-conversion (typically Boiling - recently bought; minimal copy)
Required next step: Run /convert bullshit-filter on this draft before shipping.
The Filter is a SEPARATE coaching pass - this skill cannot grade its own output.
Ethics check: secondary offer (if present) genuinely fits the moment, not bolted on for AOV.
Notes / Cross-Skill Composition
The post-opt-in thank-you page is the most under-leveraged surface in most funnels. Even just adding a single calibrated next-step CTA (book a call, watch the welcome video) lifts downstream conversion measurably.
For the post-purchase thank-you page that follows a flagship + OTO sequence, this page should be clean delivery - the OTO/downsell already did the conversion work.
For webinar-reg thank-you pages, the next-step CTA should usually be "add to calendar" + watch a 90-second prep video.
Secondary offers belong here only if they genuinely serve the moment. When in doubt, drop them.