Two leaks are making new-business leads work too hard
Tinuiti's site makes a strong first impression. On a fresh phone visit, though, the sales message disappears behind a consent panel. Prospects who continue then face a long qualification form before they can start a conversation.
Owner brief
We checked Tinuiti's homepage on desktop and mobile, followed the main new-business path to the contact page, and tested 20 public links. Two problems stood out. Both sit between a new visitor and the first conversation.
The homepage itself is polished, clear, and backed by recognizable client proof.
Highest-Priority Revenue Leaks
The mobile consent panel gets the whole first screen
A fresh mobile visitor sees legal copy and two large consent buttons. Tinuiti's headline is cut off behind the panel. The sales copy and "Get in touch" action are nowhere in view.
That forces every new prospect to deal with consent before learning why Tinuiti is worth their time. On paid or referral traffic, that extra decision can turn an expensive visit into a bounce.
Shorten the copy, reduce the panel's height, and keep the required choices clear. Then check every important landing page in a fresh mobile session whenever the consent setup or page layout changes.
The contact form asks for too much, too soon
Before a prospect can reach Tinuiti, the form requires a name, business email, website, annual ad spend, discovery source, ideal start date, and a written brief. Some visitors also have to complete an extra "Please specify" field.
Those questions may help sales qualify leads. Asking all of them before the first reply also gives a high-intent prospect several chances to stop, especially on mobile.
Test a shorter first step with name, work email, website, and one open question. Move budget and timing into a second step or the first call. Keep watching the live form for new required fields, broken controls, and sudden drops in completion.
What is already working
The main message is direct. The contact action is prominent on desktop. All 20 sampled links opened successfully, and the homepage appeared quickly in both desktop and mobile checks.
What we checked
We reviewed the public homepage on desktop and mobile, 20 links, and the contact page through the point where the inquiry form rendered. We did not type into or submit the form, reach a confirmation page, or test email follow-up. No attributable Tinuiti paid destination was available, so ad-to-page message match was not assessed.
Keep the lead path open
These problems can return when consent copy, page layouts, form fields, or marketing code changes. The site does not need to go offline to lose a lead. FunnelWatch can keep checking the first mobile screen and the full contact path, then flag the moment the pitch gets covered or the form becomes harder to finish.