The Lakehouse Optimizer is Blueprint's flagship product, but its page sends three different buyers to the wrong places: "Try it today" and "Book a demo" both open the same contact form, the only real free trial is a small link to the Azure Marketplace, and AWS users are sent to a Confluence installation page. A FinOps lead who wants to try it on AWS today has to read documentation or wait for a sales reply.
First action
Count last quarter's LHO form fills and how many asked for a trial rather than a demo.
How to measure it
LHO trials started
- Now
- –
- Target
- +50%
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Count today
Form fills, Marketplace trials and AWS installs last quarter.
Lakehouse Optimizer product manager 1 day
Rewrite the buttons
Start free trial (main) and Book a demo (secondary).
Web and marketing operations 1 day
Build the chooser
Azure goes to Marketplace, AWS to a quick start.
Web and marketing operations 2 days
Write the AWS quick start
Prerequisites, install video, day-one view.
Lakehouse Optimizer product manager 1 week
Split the forms
Demo and trial tracked separately.
Web and marketing operations 1 day
Week-one review
Automatic invitation to a results call.
Sales lead, Databricks practice 2 days
Track
Trials, installs, reviews and paid conversions.
Marketing analytics monthly
Why it works
Make "Start free trial" the main button and ask one question: Azure or AWS. Azure goes straight to the Marketplace listing; AWS goes to a short branded quick-start page (prerequisites, a 15-minute install video, what you see on day one) with the Confluence guide linked underneath. Keep "Book a demo" as a separate, secondary button with its own form, and send every trial sign-up an automatic invitation to a 30-minute results review after week one.
Cost tools sell best when buyers see their own savings. A clear self-serve path turns the page's claims (30% lower TCO, results in two weeks) into proof inside the buyer's own environment, and separates trial users from demo requests so sales knows who is already testing.
Ready to use
ChecklistLHO trial path checklist
[ ] One main "Start free trial" button [ ] Azure or AWS choice [ ] Azure: direct Marketplace link [ ] AWS: branded quick start with install video [ ] Separate demo form [ ] Trial and demo tracked separately in the CRM [ ] Automatic week-one results review
Risks and how to handle them
AWS installs need help
Offer a free guided install slot on the quick-start page.
More unqualified trials
Ask for Databricks monthly spend on the trial form.
Evidence
- Your websiteLakehouse Optimizer (LHO) page: "Try it today" and "Book a demo" both jump to the same contact form on the page; a separate "Try it free today" link goes to the Azure Marketplace listing; "Deploy on AWS or Azure" and "GET STARTED" link to installation pages in Blueprint's Confluence documentation. The page promises "Save 30% on total cost of ownership" and shows customer results: "60% Reduction in storage costs", "$140k Annual cost savings" and a "35% reduction in overspend" within two weeks.Source
- Press releaseBlueprint newsroom: Databricks Elite Partner status (October 29, 2025), with LHO described as its "flagship product"; named a Sample Vendor in 2025 Gartner Hype Cycle reports for augmented FinOps; launched the Executive Insights Engine in LHO on July 29, 2026, a "single, ranked view" for chief data officers, heads of FinOps and finance leaders; a Superblocks partnership in February 2026.Source
- Your websiteHomepage: "We design, build, and run data and AI platforms on Databricks"; "Databricks Partner Since 2016"; awards listed include 2025 Unity Catalog Partner of the Year, 2024 Data & AI Governance Partner of the Year and 2022 Velocity Partner of the Year; "100+ Databricks Certifications"; Brickbuilder accelerators; a gated report "Master High-Stakes Database Migrations" (February 2026) offered on every page.Source