Today
Ad → landing page
- Most of the traffic reads nothing and leaves no trace.
- You report sessions, bounce and cost per click.
- Anything not converting today is gone for good.
For agencies
Your client's budget buys clicks. Send back leads.
Put a quiz between the ad and the landing page and the same spend starts producing named, qualified leads instead of anonymous sessions. Built in an afternoon, on your client's domain, with their branding on it — not ours.
Free to try · One plan covers your whole roster · Leads stay in your account
Open a live QuizFly quiz in a new tab
A published quiz · tap to take it
The same media budget, reporting a different number.
A landing page gives you sessions and a bounce rate. A quiz gives you an email, the answers behind it, and a reason the visitor told you themselves.
With a quiz in front
Ad → quiz → offer
- Tapping answers is a lower ask than reading a sales page.
- You report cost per lead, and the answers that came with it.
- Everyone who didn't buy is still reachable next month.
Whether it beats your current landing page is a test, not a promise — but it's a test you can run this week on one campaign, and the pixel fires on every quiz step so you can optimise for the lead rather than the click.
Why it pays
One plan. Your whole roster.
No per-client subscription, no seat maths, no software line item to justify on every proposal.
10 client domains
On the Agency plan, each client's quiz runs on a hostname they own — quiz.theirbrand.com.
Nothing of ours on it
No QuizFly badge, no shared branding. The client sees their funnel, and your work.
A roster-sized lead allowance
Agency carries a higher monthly allowance than Pro — see the pricing page for the current figure.
60 live quizzes at once
Enough published funnels to keep every client on the roster running side by side.
Bill it as a funnel build, a retainer line, or absorb it. The margin is yours either way.
Built in an afternoon, not a sprint.
The reason funnel work stops being profitable is the build. Paste the client's product page and the questions, answers, results and offer step come out written — then you edit rather than start.
One paste per client
The Wizard reads the page and drafts the whole funnel. You bring the judgement, not the typing.
A hundred starting points
Templates by niche — weight loss, skincare, investing, side hustles — adapted to the client's offer in a click.
Their brand, not a theme
Colours, copy, images and questions are all editable, on their domain.
Drop-off per question
Something to actually optimise between reporting calls.
UTMs on every lead
One link per ad set, so the export shows which creative earned the lead.
Straight into their stack
Webhook or integration to the client's email tool, or CSV when they'd rather you handed it over.
From people who've bought the traffic and run the accounts.
QuizFly comes out of ClickTech — an ad-tech and agency business that spends its own money on Meta and Google every day. The quiz existed as our internal answer to the same problem you have before it was a product.
spent on Meta and Google ads across our own accounts
ad impressions delivered
clicks sent to our funnels
average cost per click
“Every agency I've worked with rebuilds the same page for every client and eats the hours. That's the job QuizFly does now — the build stops being the expensive part, and the client gets a list out of the spend instead of a bounce rate.”
Figures from the founder's own Meta and Google Ads accounts across all ClickTech brands, with account names redacted, over the periods shown under each screenshot. They show what we do, not what your campaigns will return.
What agencies ask first
Does every client need their own subscription?+
No. One Agency plan covers your roster, with up to 10 client domains on it. There's nothing to buy per client and nothing for them to sign up for.
Do clients get their own logins or workspaces?+
Not today — quizzes live in your account, and each client is separated by their own domain and quiz. In practice that means you hold the keys and report out; if per-client logins matter to you, tell us, because it shapes what we build next.
Who owns the leads — me or the client?+
Commercially, that's your contract with them — but operationally the leads sit in your account, so you decide whether they flow into the client's email tool by integration, go over by CSV, or stay with you between campaigns. Whichever you choose, make sure the quiz's consent wording matches who's going to email them.
Will it look like the client's brand?+
It runs on a domain they own, with their colours, copy and images, and no QuizFly branding on the page. Nobody taking the quiz needs to know what it was built in.
How long does a client build actually take?+
Paste the product page and you have a complete draft funnel to review in minutes. The time you spend after that is judgement — tightening questions, matching the brand, wiring the result to the right destination.
What happens when I offboard a client?+
Export their leads, unpublish the quiz and release the domain — that frees a domain slot for the next client. Agree up front what they're handed on the way out.
Can I test it before moving a client onto it?+
Yes — start on the free plan, build a quiz for one offer, and run a fraction of a campaign at it. You'll know from the cost per lead whether it's worth the rollout.
Try it on one campaign.
Pick the client whose cost per lead you're least happy with, and build them a quiz this week.
Build one for a client — freeNo card. One plan covers your whole roster.