Mobile funnel builder for teams that capture leads on the move

Yes. The editor is a phone canvas. You can add steps, set scoring weights, reorder and publish from a handset. Most customers start a funnel at a desk and finish it on the move, which is the whole point of a mobile funnel builder.

No. Conditional steps are set with dropdowns in the editor: pick an answer option, choose whether it continues to the next step, jumps to a later step, or finishes the funnel. Backwards jumps are rejected, so a funnel can never loop a visitor round in a circle.

The lead is written to the database before any processing runs. Validation, deduplication and enrichment all happen behind that write, so a slow third-party call can never cost you the enquiry. A lead is never lost to a sluggish integration.

Yes to both. Your logo, colours and typography apply to every published funnel and there is no Leadtrak watermark. Point your own domain at any live funnel from the funnel’s Publish settings — add the domain, set its CNAME to Leadtrak, and visitors reach the funnel on your brand — or copy the one-line iframe snippet from the same screen to drop the funnel into any page on your own site.

With a slider step. You set the range, the step size and a unit (£ before the number, “vehicles” after it), then define score bands: a range of values, the points it is worth, and an optional label the visitor sees as they drag. Bands are matched top to bottom and the first match wins, so overlapping bands are decided by the order you put them in rather than by a hidden rule. A band can also jump the visitor to a later step or end the funnel, exactly like an answer option. If no band matches, the answer scores zero — Leadtrak never invents a number.

Yes. Tick “allow multiple answers” on a choice question and it renders as checkboxes instead of buttons. Every ticked option’s weight is added together, so “pick all that apply” still produces a single, honest score. You can set a minimum and a maximum number of selections; the visitor sees the rule (“choose 1 to 2 options”) and the server enforces it independently, so it holds even if someone bypasses the page. Anything submitted that you did not offer is discarded before scoring, and options can still carry branching jumps — if two ticked options both declare one, the one higher in your option list wins. The editor’s maximum-score readout applies your selection cap, so it never shows a total the maximum makes unreachable.

Yes. Add a “Redirect to a URL” step as the last step, or put a redirect URL on your thank-you step, and the visitor is sent straight there on completion. The URL can include {lead_id}, {score}, {email}, {name}, {phone} and {funnel}, each URL-encoded so the query string stays valid whatever the visitor typed. Only http, https and site-relative paths are allowed — anything else is refused and the thank-you card is shown instead. The lead is saved and the completion counted before the redirect happens, so a bad URL can never lose you a lead.

Yes. When you create a funnel you can start from the “Lead magnet” template, which builds a single scrollable landing page rather than a scored quiz. You drag blocks — hero, reviews, a logo strip, stats, FAQ — into order and add a lead-capture form that posts straight into your inbox. There are no steps and no branching; it is just a page. It shares the same branding, speed budget and lead inbox as the quiz funnels.

Once your brand voice is set (business name, audience and tone, under Settings → Brand), a single Rewrite copy for my business button rewrites every heading, button label and line of page copy to sound like you wrote it — without touching the structure, your scoring or your form fields. The wording is the one thing that should never read like a template.

A form collects answers. Leadtrak attaches a weight to each answer and totals it into a lead score the moment the submission lands. Your team sees the score, not just the fields, so they know which leads to call first.