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Rey Fernando
CEO @ eight25 | Helping B2B Companies Build Impactful Digital Experiences
Rey Fernando is the CEO and Head of Strategy at eight25, a top-tier digital agency known for creating seamless web experiences for B2B companies like Google and Samsung.
Founded in 2011, eight25 has grown to over 140 employees across three global offices and is acclaimed as Silicon Valley's premier web design agency.
Rey has a track record of collaborating with 500+ VC-backed firms, providing tailored customer-centric web solutions and strategic advice to companies with over $3B in funding.
During Rey's tenure, strategic web initiatives have led to a notable 2x increase in conversions and an impressive 81% surge in web traffic.
Prior to eight25, Rey served as a Web Programmer and Marketer at Fujitsu, showcasing a diverse skill set and experience in the digital realm.
Highlights
I had an interesting conversation with a fast-growing B2B company, where their developer team was thrilled about using 12 components on their website.
From their POV, it made the website robust and efficient.
But what they failed to realize was 🤷♂️
From a user's POV, it was awful.
💡 The issue was that they prioritized technology over design and UX.
So I presented them with best-in-class EXAMPLES
In our analysis across best-in-class sites such as
Stripe, Splunk, Twillo, Zendesk, etc
How many unique components did they have for their key pages?
Take a guess.
Almost 42 across 6 key pages.
TAKEAWAY
Using fewer components may make the website easier to manage and more efficient for developers, but it can be terrible for the user experience.
68% of visitors abandon the average request-a-demo form. Why?
A major reason is that..
everyone dreads sitting through a generic product demo that doesn’t address their specific needs.
Here’s the problem:
If your "Request-a-Demo" page lacks a clear explanation of what visitors can expect, you risk giving a demo that falls short.
Why should prospects spend 45 minutes on your demo if they don’t know what they’ll get out of it?
Ask yourself:
"What will people get in return for sharing their contact information?"
Even though they know they'll receive follow-up emails and calls, they're more likely to share their info if they believe they'll get the answers they need in the demo.
__ So, how can you fix this?
✔️Add a Short Outline on Your "Request-a-Demo" Page
- Clearly define what will be covered during the demo.
- Highlight key points that address common concerns or interests.
- Encourage confidence. Show that their time will be well spent.
By making these simple adjustments, you'll set clear expectations and provide transparency, encouraging prospects to engage with confidence.
Don’t let your demo page turn prospects away.
