Structuring a services page the Grand Slam Offer way

s666chez

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Yesterday I finished reading Alex Hormozi's 100M Offers book (which by the way I highly recommend) and I decided to restructure my websites services page.

The book talks about identifying your customers dream and breaking down every single obstacle on the road so you can elaborate a solution for each obstacle.

After this, you make packages for each main issue and attribute them a value.

Finally, you make "the final pack" or the "Grand Slam Offer" including every single pack, sold all together for a incredible price making it a impossible offer to turn down.

Well, that is what I have spent the last 24 hours doing and I got my GSO ready, but Im not sure how should I include this in my services page.

I have got a document with every single problem and solution listed. Each problem and solution is divided in sub-problems and sub-solutions or however you want to call it. Some of these solutions are expected by the client, and some others are not as my clients are not technical, but Id like to include them anyway (with a coloquial explaination) just so perceived value is higher.

I made a list just with the names or terms for each solution and their value (with no text/explaination). I have got 3 packs with about 20 solutions each.

Here comes my question: how should I integrate this into my services page? I was thinking about just 1 page with the 3 services and a introduction for each (as my site is new and I wouldnt like to have to make 3 URLs) so I can then add the GSO at the end.

Moreover, I wanted to make each list as if it was a Q&A, so each solution is like a drop down you can click and read the info on it. But I remember reading that Q&A had some type of impact on SEO?

To sum up, would It be okay to have 1 services page with a intro + table (with individual dropdowns for reach solution) for each service and then the GSO?
 
Your idea works well, especially for a new site, but keep SEO clarity first. One services page with clear sections for each package is fine, and accordions are okay if the main content is still visible in HTML. Don’t overcomplicate it with too much “value stacking” text, it can confuse users. Common mistake is hiding key info inside dropdowns so Google and users don’t fully understand the offer.
 
Never read his book, but over the years of experience, i keep it simple and show what they can get and trust elements.

Overdoing it will complicate it more.
 
Your idea works well, especially for a new site, but keep SEO clarity first. One services page with clear sections for each package is fine, and accordions are okay if the main content is still visible in HTML. Don’t overcomplicate it with too much “value stacking” text, it can confuse users. Common mistake is hiding key info inside dropdowns so Google and users don’t fully understand the offer.
How is this hidden from google? Cant crawl accordions? I get "value stacking" can confuse users, I might just group technical details and make it a dropdown so anybody can see them all and even read the information on each one.

I will give the H1 to the main service and work its keywords on the intro, same for the rest 2 but with H2

Any tips on accordions?
 
Never read his book, but over the years of experience, i keep it simple and show what they can get and trust elements.

Overdoing it will complicate it more.
Got it! I will try to make it as simple as possible, I do think its a good idea to list every solution I provide, hope accordions arent a issue for UX
 
For new websites, I think simplicity and usability are most effective if you can provide a comprehensive website with specific links leading customers to experience and enjoy it. They will stay on your website longer, and your chances of ranking higher will increase.
 
Use simple text for main points and dropdowns only for extra details so Google can still read your content.
Add your Grand Slam Offer at the end with clear value and a strong call to action.
 
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