Audiences · Ads · Matched pages

Every ad deservesits own landing page.

The ad promised 20% off. The page never mentions it. Echo shows each campaign a version of the page that keeps the ad’s promise, and holds some visitors back to prove it pays.

Free scan. No account.Try it below

Echo · Audiences & ads

  1. 1Pick an audienceBy campaign, source, device, new or returning, or the page they land on.
  2. 2Write their versionIn Studio, starting from what the ad said. Echo drafts the headline for you.
  3. 3Prove itA holdout keeps seeing your usual page, so you know the matched page actually sells more.

Don’t read about it. Try it.

These run the real Wavelynks code, right here in your browser.

01

Match the page to the ad

Pick where a visitor came from and see the page they land on.

02

Choose exactly who sees what

The real Wavelynks targeting rules. Type an address and see whether a rule matches it.

How it works.

  1. 1

    Pick an audience

    By campaign, source, device, new or returning, or the page they land on.

  2. 2

    Write their version

    In Studio, starting from what the ad said. Echo drafts the headline for you.

  3. 3

    Prove it

    A holdout keeps seeing your usual page, so you know the matched page actually sells more.

The details. All of them.

Matched to the campaign

UTM campaign and source are read on arrival, so each ad’s visitors get their own page.

Always a holdout

Some visitors keep the usual page. No personalization runs on faith.

Drafts for weak campaigns

When a campaign sends traffic but converts below your average, Echo can draft a matched page for it.

Built in Studio

Same editor, same brand voice, same no-code blocks.

Echo writes the ads too

Pick a product and Echo writes three angles for Facebook, Instagram, Google and short video, draws the pictures, and tags each ad’s link so you see what it brings in. It only says what your page says.

Questions.

No. Echo reads the UTM tags your ads already use.

Quit guessing.
Start knowing.

Paste your URL. In about a minute you’ll know where your store loses sales. Worst case, it’s perfect. (It isn’t.)