scalecodeworkshop.com
22 things I found, and the 2 that cost you registrations.

What causes it: the CTA block, the countdown, and the date sit in stacked sections underneath the video rather than inside the hero. On mobile the first button's top edge lands at 748px against a 829px viewport, so it clears the fold on a tall phone and falls below it on a smaller one.

What causes it: the guarantee line is real copy doing real work, but it is sized like a legal footnote and placed before the reader knows a paid tier exists. People are meeting the upsell for the first time on the screen where they are asked to pay for it, with no setup at all. This is the single biggest revenue item on the page.

What causes it: the bio section does all the trust work on its own. That is a heavy load for one block of copy, and it is the piece cold traffic discounts fastest, because self-description is the cheapest thing on the internet. Grant Cardone, Magic Johnson, and David Goggins are named in a sentence. Those are the three most persuasive assets on the page and they are set as body text.

What causes it: the page spends most of its length on the problem (you are stuck, it is structure not effort) and on credibility (here is who Vick is), and very little on the mechanism. Those are two of the three things a registration page has to do. The missing third is: here is the specific named thing you are getting. Your own copy already contains it. It is just in the wrong place and not labeled as the answer.

There is no agenda. Five days, one hour a day, and no day-by-day breakdown anywhere on the page. This is the most common question a registrant has before committing five hours, and answering it is also the easiest way to make the free workshop feel like a real event rather than a lead magnet. The fix is the same as finding 04: the five bullets you already wrote are the five days.

In Vick's signed letter: "That's exactly why The Built to Scale Bootcamp exists." The product being sold is The Scale Code Workshop. Looks like copy carried over from a previous funnel.

Directly under the headline "ESCAPE THE CYCLE OF LEARNING FROM PEOPLE WHO'VE NEVER DONE IT", twice:

"THE DANGEROUS REALIZATIONS YOU'RE ABOUT TO UNCOVER." is followed immediately by the next call to action. Either the content under it did not publish, or it was cut and the header stayed. It reads like a promise the page then declines to keep, which is an unfortunate one to leave open.

Why it matters more here than usual: the entire argument of the page is that Vick is the one telling the truth while everyone else inflates. Two different numbers for the same fact, on the same page, is the one thing that argument cannot afford. It is also the kind of inconsistency that draws attention in a category where income claims already attract scrutiny.

The date and time, "STARTS MONDAY, AUGUST 31 | 2:00 PM EST", renders in Comic Neue at 15px. That font is almost certainly a leftover from the template, and it is now carrying the single most operationally important fact on the page. It is also why the site is downloading a 272 KB font request.

What causes it: the server responds in under 300ms, so hosting is not the problem. The gap between the fast response and the slow paint is render-blocking fonts and scripts. On a cold visit the load event did not fire for 46 seconds, which is the hero video plus 26 lazy images still resolving.

Times appearing in that list means some text is falling back to a browser default, so it was never styled at all. Cutting to three families would remove roughly a second of the delay in finding 12 by itself.

137 headings on the page, 101 of them H1. The legal disclaimer, set at 12px, is an H1. This is a GoHighLevel default where every new text block starts life as an H1, and it means the page gives search engines no heading structure at all, and gives a screen reader 101 consecutive "heading level one" announcements.

All PNG. Converting to WebP at display dimensions is the single cheapest speed win available here.

The labels show asterisks on First Name and Email, so the intent is there, but the HTML does not carry it. Two smaller notes: the email placeholder is the label text with a colon still attached, and no last name is captured anywhere, which limits what personalization the sequence can do later.

At 1440px wide the signature mark in the top right runs off the edge of the screen and is cut in half. On mobile both the signature and the portrait of Vick behind the headline stop rendering entirely, so the first screen on a phone has no image of him on it other than the video thumbnail.

Two minute fix, and it is the thing people see when your page is one of forty open tabs.

Meta Pixel and TikTok are both firing correctly. There is no GA4, and no session recording or heatmap tool of any kind. On a 13,628px page with five separate calls to action, a heatmap would tell you within a day which of those CTAs is doing the work and exactly where people stop scrolling. Microsoft Clarity is free and takes about five minutes to install. I would put that on before spending another dollar on traffic.

Roughly sixteen screen heights, for a free registration. Long pages are fine when the length is doing work, but the length here comes mostly from the same three arguments repeated with different headlines, and five copies of the same countdown. The agenda from finding 05 and the proof from finding 03 would earn their space more than the repetition does.

Worth a look. That may be entirely normal for how your build is published, but on a live domain taking real traffic I would want to confirm it is intentional rather than a publish step that did not complete.

The headline is Oswald at 38px, the subhead is Anonymous Pro at 19px, "Introducing: The Scale Code Workshop" is Roboto at 15px, and the date is Comic Neue at 15px. Four typefaces in the first screen, and the two least important lines are set larger than the date. The visual hierarchy is telling people to read in the wrong order.