URL Customization

Slugs

There are several instances in Checkout Champ in which it would be helpful or even necessary to add a slug to the end of your URL. First, here is how you can add a slug to your page, then we can look at a few different examples of when you would use them.

 

Adding a Slug -

By default all published pages in Checkout Champ will have a randomly generated slug attached to the end of the URL for identification purposes. (see Image below)

To change this, go to the visualizer, select a page you want to give a slug. Then select the gear icon in the bottom left of the tool bar. (Pictured below)

On the right side settings panel that pops up, select the “Published Page Name” input. Add whatever slug you would like to appear at the end of your URL and then be sure to Tab off of the input to save it. (Pictured below)

You’ll see the following prompt to publish your funnel to see the changes.

When you return to your site, you will see the slug at the end!

 


 

When to add a slug:

 

Split Tests -

If you want to run a split test to try out what versions of your site works best, you can add a slug to the end of both URLs to better differentiate them for yourself. See Creating a Split Variation on how to do that. Once your splits are created, you will need to select the gear icon for each A and B variation inside the page settings to add the slug. Remember to tab off the Split Name to save the slug.

Shopify Redirect -

If you are creating a redirect from Shopify, it is highly recommended to add a slug to each page in your funnel. This way you can use the same domain and the slug will indicate which page someone is on. For example: www.myshop.com/checkout. It will also create a more consistent experience for customers as they redirect from Shopify to Checkout Champ. See Shopify Checkout Redirect - Standard Cart for more details on redirects.

 

Funnel Clones -

In some instances, you might want to duplicate your entire funnel and run them both with some variations instead of split testing just one page. Assuming you will be using the same domain for both funnels, you will need to add slugs to every page in one or both funnels. Follow the instructions in Duplicating Pages & Funnels then once all the pages load, you will need to add a slug to each page in the funnel so the domains are unique from your other funnel.