Winston-Salem LiveGood Tour: DFY Funnel vs Linktree Scan Checklist

Quick checklist before the Winston-Salem stop

Busy dads and LiveGood promoters do not need five destinations fighting for attention. You need one scan target that routes people cleanly. Use this comparison-style checklist to decide what sits on Linktree versus what belongs inside a done-for-you funnel page, then lock the setup before doors open.

Print-ready checklist

• One primary Linktree URL for badges, flyers, and table tents
• One QR code that only opens that Linktree
• Top Linktree button reserved for the DFY funnel entry
• Secondary buttons for tour details, FAQ, and contact only
• Mobile preview tested on a phone in bright light
• Link labels written as actions, not brand slogans
• Offline backup: short URL written under the QR

DFY funnel vs Linktree: what each job is

Think in roles, not hype. Linktree is the hallway. The DFY funnel is the room where the next step happens. Linktree wins when someone needs a single scan destination from a crowded Winston-Salem tour floor. A DFY funnel wins when someone is ready to opt in, book a follow-up, or review an offer path without hunting through social icons.

Side-by-side decision guide

• Use Linktree when the goal is one memorable scan target across print and screens
• Use the DFY funnel when the goal is a guided sequence after the scan
• Do not paste every social profile above the funnel entry
• Do not hide tour logistics so deep that guests bounce

Step-by-step Linktree setup for the tour

Step 1: Claim one clean destination

Create or tidy a single Linktree built for the Winston-Salem date. Name the header so a guest knows it is tour-related. Remove stale buttons. Your audience should never wonder which link is current.

Step 2: Rank the DFY funnel first

Place the DFY funnel link in position one. Label it with a plain action such as “Start here after the tour stop.” Comparison rule: if a button does not help a first-time scanner take the next step, it goes below the fold or gets deleted.

Step 3: Add only three support links

Keep support links tight: tour time and parking notes, a short FAQ, and one contact path. Busy dads scanning between sessions will not scroll a novel. Fewer choices raise completion.

Step 4: Match every QR to the same URL

Generate one QR that points only to the Linktree. Print it on handouts, badge inserts, and a table sign. If you change the destination later, change the Linktree contents—not a stack of different QR codes.

Step 5: Run a two-minute floor test

From your phone, scan the printed code, open the DFY funnel button, and confirm load speed on cellular data. Check that thumbnails are readable and that nothing requires a login wall before the first useful screen.

Actionable tips for LiveGood promoters

Write button text like a checklist item: “View Winston-Salem schedule,” “Open DFY funnel,” “Ask a question.” Avoid vague labels. Keep colors high contrast for gyms, hotel ballrooms, and afternoon glare. If you share the Linktree in a group chat, paste the same URL you printed so offline and online traffic stay aligned.

When you compare options after the event, judge them by completion of the first step—not by how many icons you displayed. One clear scan destination plus a focused DFY funnel path beats a crowded page every time.

Pre-tour final pass

Night before: confirm the funnel link, tour details, and contact button. Morning of: rescan the QR once. On site: point people to the sign instead of spelling a long URL out loud. That simple framework keeps Linktree doing the routing job and the DFY funnel doing the conversion job without confusing your Winston-Salem guests.