The 5 Best WordPress Plugins for Financial Advisers

Good afternoon, everyone. Welcome to today's Facebook live event. It is really great to have you with us. Whether you are watching this Live this afternoon or you are watching it later on the replay, hello to all of you. For those who don't know me, my name is David Miles and I'm on a mission to help mortgage brokers and financial advisors to generate a consistent flow of leads. So, they can stop stressing about where their next client is coming from. 

Now our topic today is we're gonna be talking about WordPress plugins. What they are and what the top ones are that I recommend that you should be using. First of all, if you could just do me a quick favour and just put something in my comments, #live or #replay, just to let me know whether you're watching it live or on the replay. Also, just so I can see for definite that my comments screen is all working as it should be. Fantastic. Hi, Alexander. Good to see you. 

That's what we're gonna be covering today. Do put questions in the chat as well as we go through. I'll either pick those up as I see them appear or fade them up. I'll allow some time, in the end, to skim through and answer any questions that you may have put in. Okay. Right. Let's get going then. 

I guess the first thing we should just quickly cover is actually, what are WordPress plugins? WordPress, for those who don't know, is a website building platform. Basically, it's really widely used. It's what's called the content management system. It's depending on which is that you believe a huge number of the world's websites. At least 50% of the websites in the world are built on WordPress. 

The beauty of WordPress is it's really versatile in itself and can do a lot of things. It also allows both professional web developers and designers, individual marketers and business owners and whatever to create websites relatively easily, without having to know lots and lots of HTML coding and all that sort of thing. However, one of the other real beauties of WordPress is the fact that it's very expandable through these things called plugins. Then, people can create plugins for WordPress that do all sorts of different things and extend the functionality of the websites that build with the core system.

Now, some of these plugins are totally free and others are paid for. However, even ones that are paid for are generally a very low one-off cost or a small, monthly or yearly subscription. The beauty of the plugins is very often, they remove the need for you to go to a web developer if you need something added to your website. Then, if you've got your site built on WordPress in the first place, and you decide you want to add some particular functionality to it whereas, pre-WordPress and pre-plugins, you'd have to get got someone to sort of custom code this stuff for you. 

Now you can very often just think, “Right, I want to add this particular feature or function to my website. Oh, let's see if there's a WordPress plugin for it.” “Oh, yes, there is.” Is it still the plugin and job done? Then even of course, if you are getting a web designer to do that for you, rather than doing it yourself. The fact that there's a ready-made plugin means the amount of time it takes the web designer to do it is greatly reduced. That keeps your costs down as well. 

Then, what I'm going to go through today are what I got the top five WordPress plugins that you should be using as a financial advisor or a mortgage broker to improve your website. Also, ultimately it helps ensure that you get more inquiries and more leads from it. Actually, before I forget, I'm just gonna put a link in the comments to a document that lists all the plugins I'm gonna be mentioning today. That way, if you want to go check any of them out, you've got all the links to them all in one place. Hopefully, that should work. Okay. Right. Let's bring up the slides and we can get started.

The first plugin that I'm gonna recommend you use on your website is one called Rank Math. Now confusingly it's actually got nothing to do with maths whatsoever, as far as I can see. However, it's a plugin that is designed to help you improve the search engine optimization of your website. Then, if you want your website to rank higher in Google's organic search results, there were all sorts of factors involved in that. 

We've talked about some of those on previous live stream events, but you can do a lot of these things. We can do all of these things manually to make your website more search engine friendly and make it easier for Google to figure out what your website's about. You can also use a plugin such as Rank Math to make that a lot easier for you as a non-search engine optimization specialist to make your website more Google-friendly.

It does two things really. As I say, makes it easier for you to settle things correctly in the first place, but it also does a kind of the fly SEO auditing function. Then, every time you create a new page or a new post on your WordPress website, you can tell Rank Math, what kind of keywords you are hoping that page will rank highly for. 

It will tell you how good a job you've done of optimizing the page for those particular search terms. If you were creating a post that you wanted to rank high on Google for, I don’t know, bad credit mortgages. You could tell Rank Math that was your focus keyword and it would give you a score for how well optimized you were for that particular term.

Now a lot of people haven't heard of Rank Math and what they've heard of instead is a very similar plugin called Yoast, which is spelt like toast but with a Y at the start. Yoast has been around a lot longer than Rank Math. Although I prefer Rank Math because I think it's easier to use. Above all, it does a lot more things for free than Yoast does. 

Both Yoast and Rank Math have they work on the freemium model. They have a free plugin but if you upgrade and pay, you can get certain extra features. Basically, within the free element of Rank Math, you get a lot more stuff, than what you get in the free version of Yoast. Let me just actually show you in real life, what sort of thing you can do with this.

This is actually from my website. This is one of the posts on my site. An article about various Google ads, tools and things. You can see over on the right-hand side here, this is where I've got all the Rank Math stuff coming up through that plugin. Then, the first thing it allows me to do is I can click Edit Snippet. Let's just move slightly out the way there. 

It gives a nice, easy way for me to set the title tag for this post to set the what's called the meta description that tells search engines and humans, what the post is about. It lets me specify what I want the URL of the post to be as well. Also via this social tab, it allows me to control how the post will appear when it gets shared on social media. What image will be used? What will the title appear as? Everything like that. 

Then,  that's quite useful as well. Since, without that kind of thing, sometimes you'll share something onto Facebook, Twitter or whatever, and it will just appear as it won't have the proper image there. It might have no image at all, or it might have a random image pulled from your page. It could even just be an icon or something that's been pulled out of the page. Whereas by using this, you can control how this stuff appears when it's shared on social. 

Then, as we go further down on the right-hand side here, you can see here that I've put in the kind of keywords that I was hoping that this post would be optimized for and would rank forces. I've put in things like Google ads tools, PPC tools, Google AdWords tools and Google ads software, those kinds of things. What Rank Math then does is down here. It tells me how good a job I've done of optimizing for those particular things. 

You see, it's saying, “You are using your focus keyword of ads tools in the SEO title.” That's a good thing. The SEO title which this bit over here that we set is a good thing as well. I'm using it in my meta description. I'm using it in my URL. It also analyzes the content of the post. Also, it's saying that my focus keyword appears within the first 10% of the content, which is another thing that helps signal to Google that this is a post that should rank for the term Google ads tools.

It looks at the length of the content. It tells you whether the content is too long or too short for sort of what's considered to be the optimum and so on. Then down here, it's flagged an error there for something, “Reckon my keyword density is a bit too low.” I could look to improve that if I wanted to. It analyzes the readability of the title. Then down here, it even analyzes the readability of your content as well. 

Even leaving aside any SEO aspects. It's good from a human point of view. Of course, if your content is easy to read. This is useful from that point of view. It basically says I'm doing okay, but it records I've got one paragraph that is too long and that perhaps I should consider breaking that paragraph down into a couple of shorter ones.

Taking all those things together, it then gives me a score at the top here showing how well optimized this page is. In 91 to 100 is pretty good. I do have not all of my posts that will optimize. But obviously, for the purpose of this I'm showing off, I've picked one that's got a good score. Although, if it's got a lower score, it'll grade it red or amber green. 

Obviously, if you've got ones that are particularly if they're red, then you should go back in. Look at the kinds of stuff it's picked up in its audit and look to try and improve the optimization levels of the post. That's Rank Math. I haven't got the paid version of Rank Math because in fact, originally, they only had a free version. It's only in the last about six months or so they've introduced a paid version, but all the stuff I'm showing you here can all be done with the totally free implementation of Rank Math. 

I would recommend actually if you're currently using Yoast, I would definitely look at switching. Well, because you'll find you get far more features funded into the free version of Rank Math compared to what's in Yoast. Okay. That's the first one on our list.

Now let's look at what we've got next. The second plugin I recommend you use is one called WP Rocket as in WordPress Rocket. WP Rocket is all about improving the speed of your website. In other words, how quickly the website and the individual pages load.

Various plugins do similar things that improve the speed of your site. Personally having tried out a few of them over the years. I think WP Rocket is the best one in terms of how well it performs and also how easy it is to set up. How good a job it does of setting the right options for your sort of straight out the box without you having to do loads of thinking or knowing a whole load of technical stuff about how websites work. That's what it does. It speeds up your website. Why is that important? 

Well, two reasons really. First, there's what we call the user experience angle. Nobody likes a website that loads slowly. Everyone's really impatient and I'm sure you've done it yourselves. If you are on Google and you click on a search result. If the web website takes more than a couple of seconds to load, you're probably gonna go, solve this by clicking back, going back to Google and finding the next one. 

Of course, your potential clients will do the same if your website loads slowly. Then, your website must load quickly. From that point of view, it reduces what we call the bounce rate. The percentage of people who leave having only looked at the first page of your site before the page even loads. As people move around your website from one page to the next, they don't wanna be waiting for ages for each page to load. That's one side of it.

But then the other side of it is that website speed is a big factor when it comes to search engine optimization. Google knows that humans like websites that load quickly. Therefore for that reason, In search results, when Google is deciding how to bank websites or in what order, Google will favour websites that load quickly as well. Because Google wants its search results to be full of websites that give searchers what they're looking for, both in terms of the content and in terms of a good user experience. 

Then, speeding up your site means you'll be doing a better job of pleasing your visitors and you'll be pleasing Google as well. Now obviously it can either, yourself or get a web developer, but to go through and do lots of changes to your website like reduce the size of the code, optimize the way the site's construct and everything to try and make it load faster. Otherwise, you can get a plugin like WP Rocket, which does all that stuff for you. It's purely designed to take WordPress websites and optimize the code within them and everything, so it loads as quickly as possible.

WP rocket is not a free plugin and there is a cost for it. The last time I looked, it was $49 per annum. Not a huge amount of money to pay. Certainly, a lot cheaper than trying to get a web developer to go through your site manually and recode it so it loads faster. Then, that's number two that I recommend. You get is WP rocket. 

The third one that we've got here is Optimole. That kind of goes hand in hand really with something at WP rocket. It's another plugin that's designed to make your site load faster and more efficiently. But what Optimole does is focus on one specific aspect of what makes sites load fast or slow. That is the images on your pages. 

If a website is loading slowly, very often, it's the images, which are the biggest issue. Because what tends to happen is, if someone or if you put a photo or any other kind of image onto a page on your website, that's very often the largest file size item within the page. That's the thing that's gonna slow it down. 

The reason this happens is what people tend to do is this. Let's say you were looking for a stock image of someone filling in a mortgage application. You might go to an image library like Shutterstock or a free one like Pixabay or whatever. You find your image and you download it. Of course, that image you download will be physically huge and a high-resolution image because they provide them in a form, which would look good if you were to put it into print.

But of course, the thing is on an actual webpage, you don't need your image to be anywhere near that high quality or that high resolution. You don't need it to be sized as a huge thing that you could print out on three paper. What people end up doing may just use that high-quality image on their website, which means that the image is megabytes in size and slows down the page loading. 

One option is to make sure that anytime you include an image on your website, you manually resize it. It's only sort of that big and that you degrade the resolution. Then, it's a much smaller file size and all that kind of thing. Yes, you can do that manually for every single image or you can get a web designer to do it, but that is a massive path. What something like Optimole does, it automates all of this.

If you use Optimole as a plugin on your website, every time you upload an image or put an image into a post onto a page, Optimole takes that and optimizes it automatically for you. It takes a copy of that image, puts it on its servers in an optimized form. Then whenever someone loads that page, Optimole steps in and serves them up the much faster loading and much smaller version of that image. 

Visually, you would not notice any difference in the way it's been optimized. It still looks perfectly fine on the screen. You wouldn't know it happened, but it will load much faster. I'm not sure if they have a free version up to a certain number of page visits per month. I can't remember. However, their most basic plan is around £20 a month.

Those two things together, WP rocket and Optimole, will greatly increase the speed at which your web pages load. I have used both of those in the past myself. I currently using a different solution on my website called Nitro Pack. It does all the same stuff. I don't recommend you use that because it's quite a bit more expensive. Although, it's worth it if you've got lots of visitors to your site. But for most sites with sort of all in every kind of level of traffic, I would recommend at least to begin with just WP Rocket and Optimole, because that will tick all those boxes for you.

Richard, I can see your question about site security. I'll come back to that at the end. Oh, Paul says, “Your video is frozen.” I don't think it's frozen. I've got a separate laptop running here. It was logged in as a watcher of the live stream and that's still working. I think just you Paul, but if anyone else is broken, do the same, a chat. This will be available to watch as a replay afterwards. Paul, if you can't get it working just come back to the group in the next half hour or so and you'll find it in the video section right. Okay. That was Optimole. That was what number three.

Then, the fourth plugin I recommend that you use is called Thrive Leads. Now the purpose of Thrive Leads is to help you build up a mailing list or email mating list from the people who visit your site. Oh, you’re back Paul. Excellent. “It froze a bit. Apologies for that dodgy bandwidth since children at home, homeschooling, streaming stuff and all that kind of good stuff.”

Thrive leads is all about helping turn your website visitors into email subscribers. Now a lot of you will have heard me talk before about how important I think it is that you've built up an email list. You've all these people coming to your website. Hopefully, a large number of them will do the thing you ultimately want them to do, which is to make a mortgage inquiry or put in an inquiry form for financial advice or whatever, but not all of them will.

The more of those people where you can at least capture their name and email address and get them onto a mailing list the better. Because it may be by your building this list, you can market to and in the future, with follow up emails, to nurture them until they are ready to talk to you or whatever. But of course, you'd only do that if you get people onto your list in the first place. 

Again, many of you will have heard me talk about how you can use lead magnets. You had downloadable free guides and things like that to do this. So, to offer us a kind of a hook to get people to subscribe to your list. Also, what you certainly don't want to do because it doesn't work is have something on your website that says join our mailing list or sign up for our newsletter because nobody wants that.

The reason I like to Thrive Leads is it makes it simple to create the kind of opt-in forms that you can use to offer those sorts of lead magnets to your business and your website. You can have these forms in different styles. You could have just an embedded form somewhere on a page saying, “Download this guide”. 

They tend to be released defective in terms of getting people to opt-in because a lot of people miss them. Although Thrive Leads also lets you do things like have forms that pop up as soon as someone arrives on your website. Not every time they arrive, but just the first time that a particular person visits your site or they can have the kind of forms where once someone scrolled a certain way down the page. The form slides in and says, “Would you like to download our guide?”

Then, by experimenting with those different types of forms, you can find the ones that work best for your audience in terms of getting you the best sign-up rate. You can have one as well that pop-up when someone's about to leave your website as well. Although generally, I've always found the one that pops up when they arrive far better than the one that pops up when they exit.

I use Thrive Leads on my site. I can just show you a couple of things with this now actually. Switch across to that. This is the Thrive Leads dashboard. As you can see, one of the things it lets you do is create different lead groups. Basically, on my website, I show different pop-up forms depending on what kind of page it is.

In other words, if someone's reading a page about Google ads, I have a form that pops up and offers them a downloadable guide about Google ads. Whereas if they're on a page related to mortgage brokers, they'll get a form pop-up that offers them a guide around generating mortgage leads or marketing a mortgage business. You can have different pop-ups depending on different groups of pages. 

Then, within that, you can experiment with different types of forms as well. You can see on my mortgage-related pages, I've tested different types of forms like a lightbox, which is like a standard kind of pop-up form or a screen filler that takes over the whole page. You can see within the time people are looking at here, a much better signup rate from the screen filler once than from the lightbox.

You can have different types of forms on the desktop for mobile. You might decide on a mobile, you don't want a huge screen-filling form. You just want a ribbon along the top or the bottom. You can do all that kind of thing. It does all that kind of testing for you. Because of the fact, it uses Thrives page building software, which I've talked about before and I recommend to people on the Predictable Pipeline Program. We'll see there are lots of lessons around how to use Thrives page building software, but they provide the same thing for people who are doing using Thrive Leads. 

This is the kind of pop-up form that you can have. This is easy to make just by taking the elements from here. You can put an image by just dragging stuff onto the page. If you wanted to put a button, you just drag stuff in whatever. Then, it's really easy to create the forms and create different versions of them. You might think right, well that form's working, right. Let's try one where, I know we have an orange button instead of a pink one or something like that, or we change the wording and it will do that kind of split testing for you to see which one gets you the most sign-ups. 

Yeah, I do strongly recommend that you have a look at Thrive Leads if you're serious about trying to build an email list at which you should be. In terms of the pricing for Thrive Leads, they have changed their model recently. You use to be could buy Thrive Leads as an individual plugin for something like, I think $67 as a one-off. They've changed that now. They have stopped making their different plugins available individually. You can only get them now as part of their overall Thrive Suite. But that is only $19 a month. That is if you get the whole suite. You are not only getting Thrive Leads but also you get Thrive Architect, which lets you build whole websites. 

You get all sorts. There are about 10 different plugins you get in it. Again, have a look at their website, but that's even allowing for that. That's still one of the most economical pop-up opt-in form builder ones. Because a lot of the competitors that opt-in monster charge you far more and they charge you based on the number of visitors to your site and all that kind of thing. Even though it changed their pricing model, I'm still a big advocate of Thrive Leads for doing this kind of thing.

The final one is 10to8, as a plugin. 10to8, if anyone who's had any kind of call with me will have used or will have been on the customer end or client end of 10to8. It's a system that allows you to have your client's book calls with you at times when you are gonna be free. The reason I think it a really good thing to add to your websites is very often you find, if you've got a website promoting mortgage advice or financial advice, you'll get people come on there and they fill in an inquiry form saying that they want you to call them back to discuss the mortgage, a pension, protection or whatever it might be. 

That's great but then when you go to call them back, they don't answer or you call them and say, “Oh, actually it's not convenient now. Can you ring back in a couple of hours?” You get all that tossing and throwing. It can remove a lot of that back and forth and reduce a lot of the friction in the follow-up process if you provide this kind of self-service option where the client or the prospect can book a call at a time that suits them. When you are gonna be free as well. 

Then, one thing that I think works quite well and I often recommend that people test out is to have your website set up that people still fill in a form saying that I'd like to have a callback, but once they submit that you've got their details anyway. Then on the sort of confirmation page that pops up, you could have a message saying, “We've got your inquiry, we'll try and give you a call back soon. In case we miss each other, would you like to book a dedicated time to speak to me about your mortgage or about your pension or whatever it is.”

On there, they can be offered a calendar, like the one I've got on the slide there that shows all the available time slots you've got. This syncs up with your Outlook calendar, your Apple calendar or whatever. Then, it will only ever offer people appointments at times when you are free. Also, you can tell the software that maybe you don't ever wanna do calls on a Monday morning, a Friday afternoon or something. You can set your overall hours when you are generally available for calls. It'll only ever offer calls within those times, but it will also obviously check that you're not already booked to do something else, whether that's another call or some other meeting that's nothing to do with this system. It will handle all of that for you. 

There are various systems like Calendly is one you've probably seen a lot of activity and I think is another. I like 10to8 because again, they've got a free plan which does I think is more than three plans in any of your competitors. Then, certainly, everything I ever need to do with it is all available in the free plan, which is great. Although that's a standalone service, they provide a WordPress plugin. 

As you can integrate 10to8 within your website, rather than having to always send people off to a separate site. Let me just show you what I mean by that by taking you back to my site. Then, this is a page on my site where people can book a call with me and you can see here we are by having used for 10to8 plugin on my website.

It shows what the available slots are. I've said that I don't do appointments on a Saturday or Sunday, so it will always say no available slots there. I've told it something like, I'm available generally between ten and five on a Thursday. It's then looked at that and I can see I've already got some bookings for Thursday. It's narrowed down the list of choices. If someone wanted to book this, they just picked the one they want. Like that. Then it asks for their name, email, phone number and they click Book. 

The beauty of it as well is it does all the reminders and stuff. Once this is booked, it will automatically say that your booking's confirmed and prepare in advance of the actual call. It will send them a reminder. it reduces the risk of no shows and that kind of thing. I think 10to8 is a really good thing to use. If you're gonna use it, then take it that step further. Get the 10to8 plugin and integrate it into your website as well. That plugin is completely free, as is, the software itself unless you want to go and have loads and other extra features, but I'd say I've never needed to do that myself. 

That's my list of five; Rank Math, WP rocket, Optimole, Thrive Leads, and 10to8. Right. Let's have a look at what we've got in the questions. I'll go back up a bit. There was Richard's question about site security. Yes, it is a good idea to have a plugin to just help make your website or your WordPress site more secure protection against hackers, that kind of thing. The one that I use myself is the one that you mentioned there which is Wordfence. 

I don't use the pro version of it. I'm just using the standard free version. But yeah, Wordfence seems to be the one that most people go for. I would certainly recommend that based on my own experience with it. There is by the way an article on my website. I'll put a link to it in the comments when we're done, but it is called the 11 WordPress Plugin. Within that article about 11 plugins, I've mentioned these five plus some others. Wordfence is one mentioned in there. 

Question from Jim. He asked whether WP Rocket only lets you use it on one website or multiple websites. I think that the basic one only allows you to use one website for that $49 a year. But if that's the case, there certainly are other pricing plans where you can use it on multiple sites.

I think they've maybe got one where you can use it on three sites and they've got if you wanna go to town, they got agency plan where if you're a web developer, you can buy one license and use it for your clients. But it certainly, it does answer that on their site, Jim. If you wanna find it out, have a look at the document I shared in the comments and click through. It'll have it all there. 

Ann said, “Can this link to an ActiveCampaign?” I'm assuming Ann, you put that in when I was talking about Thrive Leads. Yeah, it can. That's exactly how I use it myself. ActiveCampaign is the email automation system that I use that maintains my mailing list, deals with any unsubscribed requests and sends out emails. Either automated ones or manually sent ones. 

Thrive Leads will talk directly to the ActiveCampaigns. Whenever someone fills in with Thrive Leads form, it will automatically add them to the database of contacts in an ActiveCampaign. It doesn't just work in  ActiveCampaign but it worked with all the big email automation systems; Aweber, Convert Kit and Infusion software. The whole lot. It will time with all of them through the API.

Rajesh has asked. Yeah, the similar question now. Don't apologize for the question, Rajesh. It makes it more interesting if there are questions because it means I have to think which is good. Yes, it will work without campaigns, just said Thrive Leads. I'm pretty sure it works with Sendinblue as well. I'll say it, it works with, there's a list of about 10 or15 in the integration list. I'm sure Sendinblue is one of them. 

Phillip says “WP Cal, does it very well and free?” Yeah. Again, they're probably a lot of them. All much as fair. It's just when I first was looking for one, however many years ago, I looked at two or three but settled on 10to8. But yeah, I think the key thing is having that kind of booking system just puts you a little bit ahead of competitors. Just makes things a little bit easier for the prospects and the clients.

It is also well quite useful aside from just booking on your website. If you're trying to set up a meeting with someone, rather than having all that, “Oh, I can do Monday at three.” Or, “I can't do Monday at three. Can you do Tuesday at four?” I don't have that anymore. Since now someone wants to talk to me or have a meeting with me. I just go, there's a link, that's all the times I'm free, pick one of those you like, and it just cuts down so much of that sort of inefficient back and forth, email tennis kind of stuff that you would have otherwise. 

Also, Rita said, “How would 10to8 different from Microsoft bookings?” The answer to that is I've got no idea. I never use Microsoft bookings but I'm guessing from a name that it's similar. Therefore, yeah, it probably just comes down to personal preference, pricing and those kinds of things.

Jim asked, “Is that a brick wall behind you real or is it a green background thing?” it's a bit of both. It's not a CGI effect. There is a real wall behind there. But it's covered in a backdrop to make it look nicer than the actual wallpaper. The software I'm using here today so that I can do that, minimize myself and have the slides behind me is a bit of software called, it's very strange, Mmhmm. It lets you do all that kind of stuff. I can fade myself gently out and all kinds of things. Anyway, it is Mmhmm. If you wanna have a look at it and try it out that's the thing to look for.

Philip has asked, “Is it directly linked with Zoom for client interviews?” I'm not sure if you're talking there now Philip about 10to8 or the other one. 10to8 will link with Zoom as well. The way I have it configured is whenever someone makes a booking, but using 10to8, it automatically creates that as a Zoom meeting and it puts it into my calendar as well. Again, that's all included in the freebie version. 

Good. Okay. I think if that's all the questions then we covered quite a range of things and questions. Everything from WordPress plugins to what walls are made of, so it's always good. If you think of a question afterwards, or if you're watching this on the replay and have a question, do put it in the comments because I'll keep an eye on this as usual over the next couple of days. If I see any new questions in there I will jump in and answer them. 

But I hope you found that useful. I suspect a lot of you are using WordPress and if you've got all of those plugins in place already, I'd be surprised. If the one's there that you haven't already used, do check them out. See whether they could make your website better, faster and ultimately a better generator of leads and new clients. 

The only other thing, just to let you know, I know probably a lot of you have attended the webinar masterclass I've run over the last few weeks about using Google ads to get more mortgage leads. I have released some more dates for that because there were still some people who didn't manage to make it to the dates I've run so far. If you're interested in that, it's free to attend. It's about an hour. Training is about how to use Google ads to get more mortgage leads. You can book in for that at ppcmachine.co.uk/webinar. 

Again, I'll pop that in the chat afterwards. Thank you very much for coming along today. Hope you found it useful and I will see you again from the next one in a couple of weeks. Thanks so much, everyone.