Placed on the moment
Ask right after the argument lands, not after the player stops and attention has gone.
Capture and convert
Add a call to action in video.
Place a clear call to action at the moment the video has earned it, rather than hoping viewers find one afterwards.
What it does
Timing beats prominence
A modest call to action at the right second outperforms a loud one in the wrong place.
Different asks for different viewers
Show the demo request to one path and the pricing page to another.
Measured against placement
Click-through is reported per interaction, so you can move it and compare.
In practice
What to ask for
One thing, chosen for where the viewer is in the argument.
- Trial signups after a product demonstration
- Booking a meeting at the close of a sales video
- Downloading the resource a training module referenced
Screenshot needed — call to action being configured in the editor
What gets measured
Every use of it is reported
- Reported per viewer
- Every use of this interaction is recorded against the person, not the play.
- Placed to the second
- Attached to the timecode it sits on, so results map to the moment that produced them.
- On video you already have
- Layered on the existing file — the original is never re-encoded or replaced.
Related
What teams add next
These combine on one timeline — most videos use three or four together.
Buttons
Add clickable buttons that open links, jump the timeline, capture a lead, or start a branch — at any moment you choose.
Explore →Hotspots
Turn any region of the video into a clickable area — a product, a control, a person — without changing the footage.
Explore →Chapters
Break a recording into named, searchable chapters so viewers can see the structure and jump straight to a section.
Explore →Comments
Overlay timed comments on the recording to add context, corrections, or commentary without touching the footage.
Explore →Conditional logic
Show, hide, and reroute interactions based on what the viewer answered, clicked, or brought with them from your data.
Explore →Drawings
Overlay shapes, arrows, highlights, and text on the video so attention lands exactly where you need it.
Explore →Questions
What teams ask about call to action
Should the video pause for a call to action?
Often yes at the end, rarely in the middle. Both are configurable per interaction.
Can I test two versions?
Yes. Compare wording, placement, and timing against real click data.
Try it on one video
Move your call to action into the video
Take it out of the description and put it where the viewer is looking.