Saltbox's most important page for its new demand generation lead is /book-a-tour, and every one of the homepage's 61 "Book a tour" links goes there. That page autoplays three member testimonial videos of 5.3, 6.9 and 15.1 MB, with no cache header, so a phone visitor downloads about 31 MB before or while filling in the form. Google's mobile test scores it 28 with the main content at 12.7 seconds; the homepage, with the same videos, weighs 33.5 MB and fails Core Web Vitals for real visitors. Meanwhile a lean /tour page (30-second form, "4.49 on Google from 164 reviews", call or text) already exists and is not linked.
First action
Swap the three testimonial videos for tap-to-play posters on /book-a-tour today.
How to measure it
Mobile tour bookings per visitor
- Now
- –
- Target
- +15%
- By
- 60 days
Steps
Swap to posters
Tap-to-play on /book-a-tour and the homepage.
Webflow developer 2 hours
Re-encode
Each clip to under 3 MB at phone resolution.
Webflow developer 1 day
Set caching
Long cache lifetime on the video host.
Webflow developer 1 hour
Retest
PageSpeed on both pages.
Webflow developer 1 day
Test the lean page
Nav button to /tour vs /book-a-tour.
Director of Demand Generation 3 weeks
Split results
Mobile, desktop and paid traffic.
Revenue Operations 3 weeks
Fix the hero
Smaller hero video or a still on phones.
Webflow developer 1 week
Why it works
Replace the autoplaying testimonials with poster images that play on tap, re-encode the clips to a few MB each, and serve them with a long cache lifetime. Then A/B test the navigation's "Book a tour" button between /book-a-tour and the lean /tour page, measuring tours booked per visitor on mobile and on paid traffic separately. Do the homepage hero video next.
The visitors who reach a tour form are the most expensive ones the company pays for. A form that competes with 27 MB of video, often on a phone in a warehouse or a car, loses some of them, and a lighter page also lowers cost per lead in paid campaigns with no change in spend.
Ready to use
ChecklistTour page speed fix
[ ] Testimonial videos: poster + tap to play [ ] Clips re-encoded under 3 MB each [ ] Cache-control set on the video host [ ] Hero video swapped for a still on phones [ ] PageSpeed rerun on /book-a-tour and / [ ] Nav test: /tour vs /book-a-tour [ ] Tour bookings per mobile visitor tracked weekly
Risks and how to handle them
Testimonials get fewer views
Keep a short silent preview loop under 1 MB.
Two tour pages confuse reporting
Tag both forms with the same HubSpot campaign.
Evidence
- Your websiteThe "Your future neighbors" testimonial section on the homepage and on /book-a-tour autoplays three member videos of 5.3 MB, 6.9 MB and 15.1 MB (27.3 MB together), served without a cache-control header. The homepage links to /book-a-tour 61 times. A separate lean /tour page ("Takes 30 seconds", "4.49 on Google from 164 reviews", call or text, no videos) is not linked from the homepage.Source
- Google PageSpeedMobile lab test of /book-a-tour (October 22, 2026): performance 28, Largest Contentful Paint 12.7 s, First Contentful Paint 5.7 s, total size 30,727 KiB (about 31 MB). Real Chrome visitors to that page still see the main content in 1.8 s at the 75th percentile, so the cost is the download, not the first paint.Source
- Google PageSpeedHomepage mobile lab test: performance 39, Largest Contentful Paint 8.8 s (the hero video), 33.5 MB in 131 requests, 26.6 MB of it in four requests to a video CDN; render-blocking requests cost about 2.8 s and 840 KB of JavaScript is unused; "efficient cache lifetimes" would save 31.5 MB on repeat visits. Real visitors to the homepage fail Core Web Vitals on loading (LCP 2.8 s at the 75th percentile; the limit is 2.5 s).Source
- HiringDirector of Demand Generation (posted September 16, 2026, a "newly created seat", reports to the VP of Marketing): "Saltbox grows on demand: the leads, tours, and pipeline that keep our buildings full, move members into logistics services, and make a new market launch land." Owns demand "across owned, paid, and partner channels that keeps buildings full and backfills churn", "the go-to-market campaign for every new market and building", paid and owned performance "optimizing for lead volume and cost per lead", lead scoring with Revenue Ops, and which recurring workflows "get handed to AI agents".Source
- HiringThe same post's success measures: "Qualified leads and tours generated against targets for stabilized buildings", "Marketing-sourced pipeline deals and dollars", "Services revenue attach rate generated from member marketing program", "Lead and tour volume for each new market launch", campaign velocity from brief to launch, and "Number of recurring team workflows successfully automated via agents".Source