My first startup failed. Not because the product was bad… But because the website didn’t sell. We obsessed over design, branding, “aesthetics.” But visitors were confused. Confused visitors don’t buy. Lesson learned: A website isn’t for awards. It’s for sales.

Your website should be your best salesperson. The problem? Most are built like brochures, not closers. A high-conversion site = Clear message Trust signals Obvious CTA Done right → it works 24/7, no commission. Done wrong → it’s just expensive decoration.

Your website should be your best salesperson. The problem? Most are built like brochures, not closers. A high-conversion site = 👉Clear message 👉Trust signals 👉Obvious CTA Done right → it works 24/7, no commission. Done wrong → it’s just expensive decoration.

Most websites don’t need more traffic. They need more conversion. Traffic = fuel. Conversion = engine. If your site leaks visitors, more traffic just pours fuel on the ground. Fix the engine first → then scale.

Most websites don’t need more traffic. They need more conversion. Traffic = fuel. Conversion = engine. If your site leaks visitors, more traffic just pours fuel on the ground. Fix the engine first → then scale.

Why does everyone whose profile I see have "MVP in 2 weeks" or something similar 🙂🥹(including me) Curious to find how many builders are here building crazy things! Starting with me ➡️ I am building The Founders Archive. A platform where we document founders real hustle.

Startups don’t die when money runs out. 💸 That’s just the final nail. They die from: – Wrong market – Bad timing – Misaligned founders By the time the cash is gone, the damage is already done.

Startups don’t die when money runs out. 💸 That’s just the final nail. They die from: – Wrong market – Bad timing – Misaligned founders By the time the cash is gone, the damage is already done...

Startups don’t die when money runs out. That’s just the final nail. They die from: – Wrong market – Bad timing – Misaligned founders By the time the cash is gone, the damage is already done.

Startups don’t die when money runs out. 💸 That’s just the final nail. They die from : – Wrong market – Bad timing – Misaligned founders By the time the cash is gone, the damage is already done.

Client case study: June ’25 → 40.8K impressions, 775 conversions, ₹102K spend. Aug ’25 → 30K impressions, 776 conversions, ₹75.9K spend. Same conversions. 25% less spend. Traffic isn’t the problem. Conversion is. Reviewing 5 sites this week, comment "REVIEW" or DM me.

Some lessons you read in books. Others you only learn by: – Building – Failing – Iterating The ones no one talks about are usually the most valuable.

Quick win for more website conversions: Cut down to 1 main CTA per page. When a site says: “Book a call” + “Download” + “Watch video” + “Newsletter” → visitors freeze. One clear CTA = action. Too many = confusion.

Quick win for more website conversions: Cut down to 1 main CTA per page. When a site says: “Book a call” + “Download” + “Watch video” + “Newsletter” → visitors freeze. One clear CTA = action. Too many = confusion.

Quick win for more website conversions: Cut down to 1 main CTA per page. When a site says: “Book a call” + “Download” + “Watch video” + “Newsletter” → visitors freeze. One clear CTA = action. Too many = confusion.

Everyone shows the glossy side of startups, funding rounds, exits, TechCrunch articles. The real story? It’s messy. Raw. Real. Been building something that captures that side. 👀 Launching soon.

Everyone celebrates unicorns. But the other 99% of founders? The ones who gave it all, stumbled, and came out with scars and wisdom? Their stories rarely get told. We’re changing that. Because lessons sharper than any MBA come from failure, grit, and survival.

🔥 Startups have 2 stories: The headline. And the hustle behind it. We’re here to capture the second one. 🚀 Tomorrow we launch thefoundersarchive on Product Hunt 😸 . Documenting the hustle, not just the headline.