Sales Enablement Toolkit

Transform your payroll demos and email strategies to boost client engagement and conversions.

Running a Successful Payroll Demo

A well-run payroll demo is one of the most effective ways to convert a prospect into a client. It’s your chance to demonstrate real-time value, uncover inefficiencies in their current process, and position your product as a clear upgrade. This guide outlines the step-by-step structure for running a high-impact payroll demo that drives results.

1. Build Rapport (5 Minutes)

Start by creating a warm, conversational atmosphere. Your goal here is to build trust and comfort. Ask about their business, their role, or even something you saw on their website or LinkedIn profile. People buy from those they like and trust—so be personable and genuinely interested.

2. Confirm the Buying Committee (1 Minute)

Before diving in, ask:

  • “If this seems like a strong ROI for you, who else besides yourself would be involved in giving the green light to move forward?”

This sets the stage for a clear path to decision-making and helps you avoid stalls later in the process.

3. Learn Their Current Payroll Workflow (5–10 Minutes)

Ask the prospect to walk you through their current payroll process:

  • “Let’s start from when your pay cycle ends—what happens next, step by step, until employees are paid?”

Take notes. This is your discovery time. Listen for manual tasks, bottlenecks, and inefficiencies. You’ll use these later to highlight exactly where your system saves time and reduces errors.

4. Deliver a Tailored Demo (10–15 Minutes)

Now that you understand their workflow, show how your platform transforms it.

Key tactics during the demo:

  • Pause strategically at moments where your system clearly improves or automates steps in their current process.
  • Ask confirmation questions, like:
    • “This would save you about two hours per payroll run—would you agree?”
  • Make it a dialogue, not a monologue.

5. Review Implementation Process (2 Minutes)

Explain what onboarding looks like. Set expectations for how easy it will be to switch and how your team will support them every step of the way.

6. Review Pricing (2 Minutes)

Be direct and clear. Share your pricing model, any potential savings, and what's included. Avoid vague estimates—be transparent.

Then ask:

  • “Given everything you’ve shared, how much time or money would this save you each month?”

Let them verbalize the ROI. When they say it, it sticks.

7. Confirm Next Steps (2 Minutes)

Your demo must end with a clear direction. Guide the prospect into one of these three outcomes:

  • Ready to move forward: Schedule the implementation/kickoff call.
  • Needs internal review: Send a summary email with:
    • Demo recording (if applicable)
    • Key pain points you’re solving
    • Estimated cost savings
    • A calendar link for follow-up
  • Not ready now: Set a future check-in (2–3 months out) and ask for permission to stay in touch.

Final Tips:

Keep the momentum going. Always follow up within 24 hours with a summary of the demo, a reiteration of the value, and next steps.

By mastering this structure, you will consistently deliver demos that feel less like software tours—and more like strategic consultations that lead to action.

 

Payroll Email Campaign Strategy

Why Email Marketing Is Your Most Reliable Long-Term GTM Asset

Email marketing plays a crucial role in a payroll go-to-market strategy—not because it delivers instant conversions, but because it keeps you top of mind for when a prospect’s current payroll provider fails them.

Switching payroll is perceived as painful. Most employers only consider switching once they’ve hit a wall—botched filings, tax mistakes, integration failures, or lack of service. This isn’t an if—it’s a when. Your job is to stay in their peripheral vision until the frustration is high enough to warrant a change. That’s where email comes in.

Email lets you consistently provide value, insights, and proof points without being intrusive. Done right, your prospects will think of you the moment they need a lifeline.

Monthly Email Strategy: 2–3 Touches per Theme

Instead of scattershot emails, your marketing should follow a monthly theme. Each theme is broken into 2–3 short emails spaced 3–10 days apart. These should feel like a mini-series: one email builds into the next, delivering new angles, deeper insights, or use cases.

Example Theme: “When Payroll Goes Wrong”

  • Email 1: Real example of a tax filing mistake from a competitor and how it cost the employer thousands
  • Email 2: How to prevent that issue with integrated compliance alerts
  • Email 3: CTA to a quick 15-min call to see how your system flags those issues before they escalate

Make each message reference the previous to drive deeper reading and anticipation: “If you missed my last note on [X], here’s the quick version before I dive into [Y]…”

Integrating Payroll Into Broader Product Campaigns

If you offer other products like time tracking, benefits, or HR, your email themes can flex around those too—but always bring it back to payroll. Payroll is a connector: it powers the data behind time, taxes, benefits, and compliance.

Work with your Check team to brainstorm messaging that helps tie those verticals together in a way that reinforces payroll without cannibalizing your broader marketing.

Email Structure: Every Word Matters

1. Subject Line: Make It Count

Your subject line is your front door. If it doesn’t invite curiosity, it won’t get opened.

Keep it under 45 characters. Avoid spam triggers like:

  • "Free!!!" / "Limited Time"
  • ALL CAPS
  • Too many emojis 😬
  • “Buy Now,” “Act Fast,” “Special Offer”

Better subject line examples:

  • “When payroll breaks, here’s what do to next”
  • “A 2-minute tax story you might find interesting”
  • “Small improvements compound over time”

2. First 45 Words: Nail the Preview

In Gmail, the subject line and first ~20 words are previewed in the web inbox. Up to 45 words appear in mobile notifications.

Your first sentence should hint at a story, promise insight, or trigger curiosity. Examples:

  • “Hey [First Name]—A business like yours lost $3,200 because their payroll provider forgot to…”
  • “I wanted to share a short story about how one shop fixed their tax mess without switching accountants…”

Don’t waste this space with intros like “Hope this finds you well” or “Just checking in.”

3. The Body: Story → Relevance → CTA

Structure:

  • First Name Personalization
  • Curiosity Hook: A sentence that makes them want to keep reading
  • Short Story/Proof Point: Make it relatable, especially for their industry or company size
  • Tie-In to Their Needs: Show how this applies to them
  • CTA: Book time, reply, or check a link. One clear action.

Example CTA Options:

  • “Want to see how this plays out in your setup? Book a quick call.”
  • “Happy to send a checklist if you’re curious—just reply ‘yes.’”
  • “Here’s my calendar if you want to dig into this: [Calendly link]”

4. Signature: Simple and Clickable

Your email should end with:

  • Your full name
  • Company + role
  • Phone number (optional)
    • Calendly link (or equivalent booking tool)

Example:

Warmly,

Jordan Taylor Partnerships @ Acme Software 📅 Book Time with Me

By using email to drip value—not pressure—you’ll build trust over time. When payroll pain hits your prospects, you won’t need to shout… they’ll already know who to call.

 

Payroll Product-Led Growth Strategy - Selling Season 2025

Payroll has a relatively long GTM engagement tail because of the stakes involved in switching systems. Employers are hesitant to disrupt something as critical as paying their team — not because they love their current provider, but because the perceived risk of a mistake feels too high. Many also assume all payroll systems are the same, making it harder for a new vendor to stand out. Even for micro-SMBs, it’s not uncommon for the decision journey to stretch 3 to 12 months. Our job is to shorten that window by building trust earlier, demonstrating value more clearly, and reducing perceived risk — and that’s where product-led growth (PLG) can become a powerful accelerator.

Defining Payroll Product-Led Growth

Product-led growth (PLG) is a go-to-market strategy where the product itself drives user acquisition, engagement, and conversion. Instead of relying solely on outbound sales or high-touch demos, PLG empowers employers to experience value early — through features like interactive demos, self-serve onboarding, or in-product nudges. In the context of payroll, PLG can help overcome skepticism by showing rather than telling.

For micro-SMBs, it creates trust without requiring a sales call. For traditional SMBs, it shortens discovery cycles. And for mid-market employers, it builds internal buy-in across stakeholders before a formal evaluation even begins. Regardless of company size, PLG helps you earn attention, reduce perceived risk, and build momentum earlier in the decision cycle.

Here is how Check views PLG in Payroll

How to Think of Product-Led Growth for Payroll

PLG isn't a one-size-fits-all approach — its value multiplies when tailored to the employer segment you’re targeting. Because payroll has a naturally long sales cycle, PLG can serve different roles across different segments: in some cases, it closes the deal; in others, it warms the lead, educates internal stakeholders, or increases intent signals for sales follow-up. By aligning PLG tactics with each segment's buying behavior and decision complexity, Check partners can shorten sales cycles, reduce lift on their sales team, and improve win rates — all while keeping support costs low post-sale. The following table shows how to think about PLG across each employer size segment:

Segment
Employee Count
Role of PLG
Primary PLG Goal
Can Fully Onboard ER’s
Micro-SMB
0–1
PLG is the sales motion — low friction, zero sales involvement if possible
Drive full self-serve conversion
Yes
Very Small Business
1–10
PLG builds trust and handles objections early (QBO sync, local tax, etc.)
Convert via interactive demo or short consult
Yes
Small Business
10–50
PLG increases readiness before sales touches — helps qualify interest and capture context
Educate before handoff; lower friction for sales
Some but will need sales support for most.
Midsize
50–150
PLG gathers intel (current stack, pain points) and builds internal alignment
Warm up multi-stakeholder decision-makers
Rarely, more data gathering
Mid-Market
150–500
PLG enhances lead quality by surfacing account insights and intent data
Generate and qualify high-value leads
Extremely rare, focus on funnel development

Components of Payroll PLG

The Role of a Demo Video in Payroll GTM

In payroll sales, trust and clarity are everything — and most employers have been burned before. That’s why showing the product in action is more powerful than telling someone it’s “easy to use” or “better than their current system.” A demo video is one of the most effective tools in a product-led growth (PLG) strategy: it lets prospective buyers see how intuitive payroll can be, reduces fear of the unknown, and builds confidence without requiring a live sales conversation.

For micro and small businesses, a strong demo video can drive the entire sales motion. For larger employers, it accelerates trust-building and improves demo show-up rates by giving buyers a baseline understanding before a live walkthrough. Every Check partner should consider their demo video a key sales asset — not just a marketing tool.

How to Build Your Payroll Demo Video

Below is a step-by-step guide for structuring your payroll demo video, including suggested product screens, pacing, and storytelling techniques.

🔧 Technical Tips Before You Start

  • Keep it under 2–3 minutes. Focus on clarity over completeness.
  • Use real data or realistic test data. Names, hours, and pay rates should look believable.
  • Narrate or subtitle. Add simple, human voiceover or text overlays to guide the viewer.
  • Use screen recording tools like Loom, ScreenFlow, or Camtasia for clean capture.
  • Host it publicly. Use YouTube or embed it on a landing page—make it easy to find.

Suggested Video Flow and Storyboard

Step
Scene Description
Key Messaging
1. Entering Hours & Inputs
Show adding hourly, salaried, PTO, and bonus data
"Flexible inputs for all employee types, in one simple view."
2. Begin Payroll Run
Click ‘Run Payroll’ and transition into the calculation screen
"Start payroll in just one click."
3. Review Hours & Salaries
Highlight calculated wages, taxes, and benefits deductions
"Real-time calculations and full transparency before submission."
4. Adjust Changes
Edit one employee’s hours or pay
"Make changes in seconds — no starting over."
5. Final Review & Approval
Walk through final submission screen
"Double-check totals and hit approve when ready."
6. Confirmation
Show payroll success screen
"You're done! Confirmation that payroll is complete."
7. Edit Payroll / Pending
Showcase how you can edit or cancel if needed
"Need to make a change? It’s not too late."
8. Reports
Click into payroll summary and downloadable reports
"Access detailed reports for compliance, audits, or accountant sync."
9. Employee Access
Switch to employee view and access pay stub in portal
"Employees can self-serve pay stubs anytime, from any device."

Examples for Inspiration

Here are some demo video examples with effective pacing and storytelling. Pay attention to how they:

  • Visually walk through the product
  • Highlight simplicity and control
  • Use real-world context (e.g., restaurant employees, hourly workers, etc.)

Absolutely — here’s a concise, actionable guide Check partners can use to build both public-facing and in-product payroll landing pages that support product-led growth while also enabling traditional sales-led options.

Building Your Payroll Landing Page

Public-Facing & In-Product Variants

A strong landing page is where PLG meets conversion. Whether it’s external (public website) or internal (in-product upsell), the goal is the same: educate, build trust, and convert interest into action — without needing a rep to explain everything. Use the guide below to create both versions efficiently.

Must-Have Elements (for Both Public & In-Product Pages)

Element
Why It Matters
Tips for Execution
Demo Video
Shows instead of tells — builds trust faster than any copy
Embed your 2–3 min video above the fold
Clear Value Proposition
Tells employers why this payroll system is better
Focus on saving time, reducing costs, and ease of use
Top 3 Objections, Pre-Handled
Removes friction by addressing hesitation up front
Common objections: "Is it hard to switch?", "What if I make a mistake?", "How do taxes get handled?"
Call-to-Action (CTA)
Drives the next step, whether self-serve or sales-led
Two-track CTA: “Run Payroll Now” or “Talk to a Payroll Specialist”

🌐 Public External Payroll Landing Page

This page lives on your marketing site and should be optimized for conversion from SEO, ads, referrals, or email campaigns.

Suggested Layout:

  1. Headline + Subhead:
    1. “Run payroll in minutes — without the headache.” Subtext: Built for small businesses. Easy to use. Accountant-approved.

  1. Demo Video (Autoplay optional, above the fold)
  1. Key Benefits Section:
      • Save time with one-click payroll
      • Reduce errors and costs
      • Automatically file taxes in all 50 states
  1. Objections Section:
    1. A short FAQ or “What about…” section answering:

      • “How long does it take to switch?”
      • “Is this IRS-compliant?”
      • “Can I talk to someone if I need help?”
  1. CTA Buttons:
      • “Start Running Payroll” (link to sign-up or start flow)
      • “Talk to a Rep” (link to calendar or contact form)

Optional Enhancements:

  • Testimonials
  • Logos of companies using the platform
  • Comparison to QuickBooks/ADP/Gusto/etc.

🧩 In-Product Payroll Landing Page

This page is triggered contextually — for example, from a “Payroll” menu tab, a banner, or an in-app prompt. Its tone should be slightly more direct and action-oriented.

Suggested Layout:

  1. Intro Text:
    1. “Ready to pay your team through [Partner Name]?” Subtext: Fully integrated. Easy to manage. Built for [industry].

  1. Demo Video or GIF Preview (Keep it short — or use collapsible expand if full video)
  1. Quick Benefit Callouts:
      • Fast setup, syncs with your current tools
      • Auto-tax filing included
      • Built for small teams and contractors
  1. Micro-FAQ (2–3 questions max):
      • “Can I switch mid-year?”
      • “Is there a setup fee?”
  1. CTA Button Options:
      • “Set Up Payroll Now” (for self-serve PLG flow)
      • “Book a 15-Min Call” (for sales-assist motion)

💡Final Tips

  • Use language employers use, not industry jargon (“pay your team” vs. “submit payroll”)
  • Be visual — screenshots and walkthroughs reduce friction
  • Track conversions from each CTA path to learn how users prefer to buy

Absolutely — here’s a concise and actionable guide for Check partners to effectively use in-app prompts as part of their product-led growth and payroll GTM strategy.

Strategizing In-App Prompts to Drive Payroll Growth

What Are In-App Prompts?

In-app prompts are timely, contextual messages delivered within your product interface that guide users toward key actions. These could be banners, tooltips, modals, or slide-outs triggered by user behavior. They are one of the most powerful tools in a product-led growth (PLG) motion because they allow you to educate, upsell, and gather insights while the user is actively engaged with your platform.

Why In-App Prompts Matter for Payroll Sales

In-app prompts work because they meet users where they already are — inside your product. For payroll, this is especially valuable due to the long sales cycle and high hesitation around switching. With smart in-app prompts, partners can:

  • ✅ Nudge users to start payroll setup at the right moment
  • 📣 Promote limited-time offers or discounts
  • 🔍 Gather more data (like number of employees or current provider)
  • 🚀 Educate users on new features that reduce friction
  • 💡 Move qualified leads from passive to active interest

When & Where to Use In-App Prompts

Timing and placement are critical. A prompt delivered at the wrong time (e.g., when someone is managing time off or resolving an error) can be ignored or dismissed. Prompts should align with:

  • Natural moments of intent (e.g., finishing a timesheet, hiring a new employee)
  • Lifecycle milestones (e.g., hitting 5 employees, 3 logins, new plan tier)
  • Behavioral indicators (e.g., exporting payroll data, syncing accounting software)

Best Placement Areas:

  • Homepage dashboard
  • Navigation bar (e.g., next to “Payroll” or “Employees”)
  • Timesheet or scheduling modules
  • Billing/settings pages
  • Post-action confirmations (e.g., “Congrats, you’ve added your 5th employee!”)

Examples: How Product & Marketing Can Collaborate on In-App Prompts

Use Case
Prompt Copy
Goal
Trigger/Placement
📦 First-Time Prompt
“You can now run payroll directly inside [platform]! See how it works.”
Introduce payroll feature
After login or dashboard banner
📈 Growth-Based Activation
“You're now managing 5+ employees — streamline paydays with built-in payroll.”
Show relevance based on team size growth
When user adds 5th employee
🏷️ Promotional Campaign
“This month only: $100 off payroll setup when you get started today!”
Create urgency for decision
Homepage banner or modal on sign-in
🔄 Feature Re-engagement
“Still paying contractors manually? Automate it with 1099 payroll in 2 mins.”
Push return users toward payroll setup
After contractor payment or 1099 export
📊 Data Collection Prompt
“Quick question: how do you currently run payroll?” [Multiple choice options]
Gather intel to refine targeting
On billing page or onboarding flow
📅 Deadline Reminder
“W2s are due Jan 31st. Want us to handle it for you?”
Capture seasonal urgency
Late December / early January on dashboard
🤝 Cross-Sell with Live Support CTA
“Thinking about switching payroll? Talk to a specialist — no pressure.”
Move warm leads to sales
In settings or after completing timecard edits

💡 Final Tips

  • Collaborate early: Marketing defines message + timing, Product defines triggers + UX.
  • Keep prompts short, focused, and skippable — no walls of text.
  • A/B test copy and CTA wording to optimize engagement.
  • Track clicks, dismissals, and downstream conversions for insights.

How to Design a High-Converting Outbound Payroll Sales Call Script

Inspired by Check’s Proven Call Flow

For Check partners looking to build a successful outbound calling strategy, the structure and psychology behind Check’s outbound call script offers a repeatable and scalable framework. Whether you’re calling auto shops, restaurants, or SaaS founders, the principles hold true: value upfront, frictionless next steps, and empathy for busy people.

Why This Matters

Outbound calling still works—but only when done thoughtfully. You’re calling someone mid-task, so you must:

  1. Establish context quickly
  1. Offer real value
  1. Make the next step low-risk and easy

Let’s break down the proven script Check uses and how you can apply it to your own GTM motion.

1. Start with a Direct, Professional Introduction

Hello, this is [Your Name] from [Partner Name]. I’m calling to see if [Point of Contact’s First Name] is available.

Keep it neutral and professional. No salesy phrases. You’re just checking in.

If they’re not available: Offer a helpful reason for the call and gather information.

No worries! I was calling to go over your payroll. We’re also gathering insights into how customers like yours handle payroll. Do you know if you use ADP, Paychex, or someone else to run your payroll?

2. Build Quick Rapport

If the decision maker is available:

Hi [POC First Name], this is [Your Name] with [Partner Name]’s payroll team—how’s your day going?

Keep it light and conversational, showing you're not a robotic seller.

3. Deliver Your 3-Value Pitch Fast

Once rapport is made or if the call moves forward from someone else:

Great! I know I caught you out of the blue, so I’ll keep this quick. We’re helping shops save nearly [insert your time savings or value position] 3 hours per payroll run, reduce costs significantly, and give total pay transparency by matching paystubs to the paysheet line-by-line—automatically.

This pitch hits three high-impact value props fast. It's designed to grab attention without sounding like a pitch.

4. Ask for the Demo Clearly and Casually

I’d love to find 30 minutes in the next week or two to learn about your current payroll process, walk you through a quick demo, and see if we’re a good fit. Any immediate questions before we look at calendars?

This removes pressure and allows for a natural close.

5. Handle Objections with Empathy and Options

If they say: “We’re not interested.”

Totally understand. We’re also looking to be a backup option if anything changes. Just curious—do you know which payroll provider you’re using now? ADP, Paychex, or another?

If they say: “Our accountant handles it.”

About 16%* of our clients were in the same boat. Most accountants do it because legacy systems don’t support [their industry] well. If I send you a quick overview email, could you forward it to your accountant? It’s likely they’ll see the time-saving benefits too.

*Check finds around 15% - 20% of our Partner’s employers use their CPA to run payroll.

If they ask clarifying questions:

Great question! I’d love to show you how that’s handled during the demo. I’ve got my calendar open—would next week work better for you?

6. Lock the Demo and Confirm

Once they agree:

Awesome, I’ll talk to you at X time on Y date. To be prepped for our call—who are you currently using for payroll?

Wrap it up positively:

Great! Can’t wait for you to see how much time and money we can save you.

Closing Tips for Partners

  • Keep it human. Every message should sound like something you'd say in person.
  • Start with a script, then own it. Customize based on your vertical and product strengths.
  • Get curious. Even if you don’t book a meeting, get insights on who they use—this will help your segmentation.

If you're a Check partner looking for help writing your custom script based on this framework, your Check GTM consultant is just a call away. We’ll help tailor your value pitch, vertical language, and demo hook to drive conversion with your audience.

Let’s make those outbound calls work smarter—not harder.

 

Payroll Webinar GTM Strategy

Why Webinars Are an Effective Tool in a Payroll GTM Strategy

Webinars are one of the most efficient and scalable ways to:

  • Build trust through education rather than hard selling.
  • Demonstrate platform value with live product walkthroughs and real-time Q&A.
  • Generate warm leads from registrants who opt in to hear about payroll-related pain points.
  • Create ongoing content that can be repurposed into blog posts, email nurture content, and sales enablement clips.
  • Differentiate your offering with tailored topics that speak directly to your audience’s challenges.

Ideal Webinar Structure for Payroll Partners

To ensure each webinar delivers clear value and sustains content momentum throughout the selling season:

  1. Title & Hook (2 min)
      • Make it specific: “Why [State] Businesses Are Switching Payroll in Q4” vs. “Intro to Our Payroll.”
  1. Set the Stage (5 min)
      • Speak to common compliance challenges or operational headaches.
      • Frame the cost of inaction.
  1. Feature the Solution (10–15 min)
      • Show a brief walkthrough of how your payroll platform simplifies or automates the pain point.
      • Include integrations (e.g. time tracking, benefits, workers’ comp) to show holistic value.
  1. Customer Story or Use Case (5 min)
      • Real-world examples or testimonials are powerful trust builders.
  1. Live Q&A (5–10 min)
      • Pre-seed some questions to avoid silence.
  1. Call to Action (1 min)
      • Direct registrants to book a time or start onboarding.
Tip: Keep total length to 30–35 minutes to respect audience attention spans.

Selling Season Monthly Webinar Themes (September–January)

Month
Theme
September
“Are You Payroll-Ready for 2025?” (Set the stage with year-end prep)
October
“W2s, 1099s, & Mistakes to Avoid Before Year-End”
November
“How to Switch Payroll Mid-Q4 Without Disrupting Your Team”
December
“What Payroll Pros Know: Wrapping Up 2024 Smoothly”
January
“New Year, Better Payroll: What Changed in 2025 Compliance?”

Generalized vs. Competitor-Specific Webinars

Type
Pros
Cons
Generalized Webinar
- Broad appeal across industries- Great for top-of-funnel awareness- Easier to promote via email/newsletters
- May lack urgency or sharp differentiation
Competitor-Specific Webinar
- Highly targeted messaging- Great for outbound campaigns (“Why [X] customers are switching”)- Easier to show feature gaps
- Smaller audience pool- Must be careful not to sound aggressive or petty

How to Create a Competitor-Specific Webinar

  1. Pick a Competitor with High Mindshare
      • Focus on a platform your prospects frequently use (e.g., QuickBooks Payroll, ADP Run, Gusto).
  1. Identify 2–3 Key Weaknesses or Gaps
      • Examples: lack of dedicated support, limited job costing, clunky integrations, pricing opacity.
  1. Webinar Title Example:
      • “Why Contractors Are Leaving [Competitor] for Smarter Payroll Options”
      • “Gusto vs. Us: What You’re Not Getting With Gusto Payroll”
  1. Structure
      • Open with common frustrations using Competitor X.
      • Do a side-by-side comparison (use a table or feature breakdown).
      • Live demo: show how your platform does it better.
      • End with a case study from a converted customer.
  1. Promotional Angle
      • Use outbound emails like:
        • “Are You Still Using [Competitor]? There Might Be a Better Option.”

  1. Legal & Brand Considerations
      • Avoid direct attacks. Stick to facts, comparisons, and testimonials.
      • Be educational, not adversarial.

How to Market an Upcoming Webinar Effectively

Driving registrations and engagement starts with a well-orchestrated promotion strategy. Here’s how to make sure your webinar gets seen and attended:

1. Email Promotion (Primary Channel)

  • Timing: Send 2–3 promotional emails:
    • 2 weeks out: Initial invite with a strong hook and registration link.
    • 3–4 days out: Reminder with a short teaser (what they’ll learn).
    • Day of: “Last chance to join us” email 2 hours before.
  • Messaging Tip: Focus on the pain point you’re solving more than your product.

2. In-App Notifications & Product Banners

  • If your platform allows, use a small banner or modal to notify users of the upcoming webinar — especially those using related features (e.g., tax settings, onboarding).

3. Social Media & Referral Partners

  • Post the webinar on LinkedIn or industry-specific forums.
  • Encourage partners (payroll reps, CPAs, existing customers) to share the registration link.
  • Bonus: offer a small incentive (e.g., gift card raffle) for registrants who attend.

4. Landing Page Best Practices

  • Keep the registration page simple and benefit-driven.
  • Use a compelling title, 3 bullet-point takeaways, a short bio or credibility stat (e.g. “Trusted by 15,000+ employers”), and a clear form.
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Last updated on September 23, 2025