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The Art of Online Business

Should I Include the Price in My Facebook and Instagram Ad Copy?

The Art of Online Business

Kwadwo [QUĀY.jo] Sampany-Kessie

Entrepreneurship, Business, Youtube, Online Business, Podcasting, Online Marketing, Marketing, Team Building, Business Scaling, Facebook Ads, Outsourcing, Social Media, Evergreen Sales Funnels, Productivity

4.8821 Ratings

🗓️ 5 May 2025

⏱️ 5 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

If you’ve ever wondered whether you should put the price in your Facebook and Instagram ad copy, the answer is YES... and let me tell you why. ‍‍ ‍‍ ‍‍ Cut your lead gen costs in HALF with my $37 mini-course–NOW only $17!Visit The Art of Online Business website for Facebook Ads help‍‍ ‍‍ ‍‍ Let’s talk about how showing the price up front saves you from paying for clicks from the wrong people and leads to stronger sales. I’ll also share some quick tips on how to price your low-ticket offers fo...

Transcript

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0:00.0

Should you include the price in your Facebook and Instagram ad copy? Absolutely 100% of the time. Yes, you should. Because in my five-ish years of running Facebook and Instagram ads, I have seen this happen over and over again. Do you don't want to make this mistake? Okay? Because in my five-ish years of running Facebook and

0:21.3

Instagram ads, I've seen it happen where you don't include the price in the ad copy, so way

0:26.2

more people click over who shouldn't have clicked over. And you know why they shouldn't click

0:30.3

over? Because if they see the price and they decide it's too much for them, or they read the ad

0:37.0

copy and they see the price and they think that the

0:39.3

value's not there, then they weren't qualified for the paid thing that you were trying to advertise.

0:45.2

So why waste money on the click, right?

0:47.3

So what I'm saying here is, is the ad copy needs to qualify the person who is reading the ad copy.

0:53.6

We're not just about trying to like get as many eyeballs to the landing page as possible. No, we want the right people to come on in, which is why if you are selling a low ticket offer, then put the price of the low ticket offer right there in the ad copy just above the link, so that somebody knows if your thing is $27 or $37,

1:12.6

and they read the ad copy and they understand the value, then they know if it's for them or not.

1:17.5

Because otherwise what will happen is your click-through rates will be really high,

1:20.6

and then your sales won't be so good, and you'll be stuck there wondering,

1:25.1

what's happening?

1:25.9

My click-through rate is pretty good, you know, like really good, but people aren't buying.

1:31.5

Why aren't the ads working?

1:33.2

And it's because a lot of people who are unqualified to be looking at the ads are just not there.

1:37.9

Now, here's two scenarios that you want to think through specifically.

1:41.1

One is for a low-ticket offer, and the other one is if you are launching your main program launching i.e. having a webinar or a challenge or

1:49.4

boot camp and then you're selling your mid-tier program whatever it is. 597 997

1:56.5

3,996. $43. Okay, put that price inside of the ad copy. But also make sure that you have

2:08.3

accurately expressed the value of the program. Now, does this mean you need like 400 words in the ad

2:14.3

copy? No, but you do need to accurately express that you understand

...

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