Most B2B websites are built backwards. They talk about “we provide” and “our solutions” and “our approach” when buyers are asking completely different questions: Do you understand my problem? Have you solved this for companies like mine? The disconnect between “we do this” and “you need this” is where your conversion dies. Your website should be written from their perspective, not yours.
Your homepage gets more traffic than any other page on your site. It’s also where most of your potential pipeline dies. The problem isn’t your design—it’s that your homepage is built around what your company wants to say instead of what buyers need to know. Most B2B homepages waste the critical first eight seconds talking about themselves instead of proving they understand the buyer’s problem.
Your analytics dashboard shows 5,000 visitors last month. Your sales pipeline shows three qualified opportunities. The gap between those numbers isn’t a traffic problem—it’s that your website is built to generate attention, not facilitate decisions. Most B2B sites push for demos before establishing value, talk about the company instead of solving problems, and optimize for the wrong conversion events entirely.
Most B2B messaging sounds like everyone else’s. Learn how to build problem-centric messaging that actually resonates with buying committees and closes deals.
Your champion just sent another “checking in” email. Three weeks since the demo. Finance needs more proof. IT has questions. Operations wants implementation details. The deal that should have closed last quarter is still sitting in limbo. While each stakeholder brings different concerns to the table, there are five universal problems that nearly everyone in that buying committee shares. When you can frame your solution around these shared concerns—wasted time, rising costs, risk exposure, lack of visibility, and missed growth opportunities—you stop forcing your champion to translate between priorities and give them a common language that moves the entire group toward action.
Your champion just sent another “checking in” email. Three weeks since the demo. Finance needs more proof. IT has questions. Operations wants implementation details. The deal that should have closed last quarter is still sitting in limbo. While each stakeholder brings different concerns to the table, there are five universal problems that nearly everyone in that buying committee shares. When you can frame your solution around these shared concerns—wasted time, rising costs, risk exposure, lack of visibility, and missed growth opportunities—you stop forcing your champion to translate between priorities and give them a common language that moves the entire group toward action.
Your champion just sent another “checking in” email. Three weeks since the demo. Finance needs more proof. IT has questions. Operations wants implementation details. The deal that should have closed last quarter is still sitting in limbo. While each stakeholder brings different concerns to the table, there are five universal problems that nearly everyone in that buying committee shares. When you can frame your solution around these shared concerns—wasted time, rising costs, risk exposure, lack of visibility, and missed growth opportunities—you stop forcing your champion to translate between priorities and give them a common language that moves the entire group toward action.
Your champion just sent another “checking in” email. Three weeks since the demo. Finance needs more proof. IT has questions. Operations wants implementation details. The deal that should have closed last quarter is still sitting in limbo. While each stakeholder brings different concerns to the table, there are five universal problems that nearly everyone in that buying committee shares. When you can frame your solution around these shared concerns—wasted time, rising costs, risk exposure, lack of visibility, and missed growth opportunities—you stop forcing your champion to translate between priorities and give them a common language that moves the entire group toward action.
Most B2B companies jump straight to features and integrations, sounding exactly like every competitor. Problem-centric messaging flips this sequence—starting with buyer pain points to build trust, align stakeholders, and create urgency. Learn why leading with problems consistently outperforms feature-first communication.
Nobody makes B2B buying decisions alone anymore. The average purchase involves 6-10 stakeholders with different priorities. Your messaging tries to speak to all of them at once—which means it speaks to none of them effectively. Here’s how to build a problem-persona matrix that actually drives consensus.
Your website messaging might be costing you opportunities. Submit your site, and our system will analyze every key page the way a strategist would—highlighting what’s working, what’s unclear, and where you’re losing attention.
Your website messaging might be costing you opportunities. Submit your site, and our system will analyze every key page the way a strategist would—highlighting what’s working, what’s unclear, and where you’re losing attention.