Rankmend: a landing page for the Search Traffic Drop Diagnosis idea

Find out why your Google traffic crashed and how to recover

People wrote that their traffic crashed in an update and they cannot tell what caused it. The headline answers both halves in their own order: first the cause, then the recovery. It names the exact search engine they watch, so they know it is about their problem.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “checked security”
• “update window”
• “treated as spam”
• “main keywords”

1. Navigation: It gives quick jumps to the steps, the report, the price and the FAQ, because someone who has lost months to guesswork wants to check the method and the cost before reading everything.
2. Hero: It says who this is for, what it does and the price in one screen. The mockup shows a matched update and a ranked fix list, which is the answer people asking for a fix said they lacked.
3. Problem: It plays back what people wrote: a flatline in the update window, a short recovery that fell away, fear of being treated as spam, and fixes that changed nothing. Visitors can see their own situation.
4. How it works: It breaks the diagnosis into four plain steps and stresses read-only access. That lowers the worry about connecting site data and shows the cause comes before any fix.
5. Features: Each feature answers one post: which update hit, which pages lost, spam or quality, and what to fix first. The mockups make each answer concrete.
6. Who it's for: It names affiliate, ad and directory sites and rebound-then-fall patterns. It also says who should not buy, which keeps the people who match the posts and turns others away.
7. Comparison: It sets the product against the two options people already use, free forum advice and paid audits. The difference it highlights is a cause found from the site's own data.
8. Pricing: It explains the free check and the one-time full diagnosis. It adds a refund if no likely cause is named, which speaks to people who have already spent months on fixes that did nothing.
9. FAQ: It handles the doubts that would stop a click: price, data safety, how it differs from other tools, speed, and whether it covers directory sites. It also admits that recovery cannot be promised.
10. Final call to action: It repeats the core promise and the price once more for readers who scrolled to the end, and gives them the same button as the top of the page.
11. Footer: It states in one line what the product does and who it is for, so the page closes on a clear scope.

• Drop check: Free
• Full diagnosis: $99 once

The free drop check lets someone confirm their fall lines up with an update before paying. The one-time $99 fits people whose income just fell, and the page contrasts it with costly audits. One payment per site, with no subscription, matches a one-off problem.

The button says Get my diagnosis. After the click: Rankmend is almost ready

"Get my diagnosis" names the thing people asked for, a cause instead of guesswork. Since this is a test page, the click opens a dialog saying Rankmend is almost ready. That measures real intent without asking for data or payment.

Brand colour #0F6E6A, the “sturdy” font pair, a light theme.

A deep teal on a light theme reads calm and trustworthy, which suits anxious site owners handing over search data. The sturdy font pair feels steady and practical. It fits a report that is meant to be read and acted on, not admired.