Testing prototypes and target actions
You can't add a pixel to a Figma prototype or a no-code builder page — your code doesn't run there. That's why FunnelLink has the «target action»: the click is stored in the visitor's browser, and the conversion is counted by an ordinary visit to the action link. Not a single line of code.
Step 1 — prepare the prototype variants
In Figma make two variants of the prototype (two files or two flows with different starting screens) and copy the public links: Share → Copy prototype link. Tilda, Webflow and Framer pages work too — any public URL.
Step 2 — build the A/B link
Create a link on the «A/B test» tab: variant A — the first prototype, variant B — the second. In the «Target action» section add the actions (for example «Reached the end»).
Step 3 — put the action link on the final screen
After you save, the link card on the dashboard shows ready links for each action — like funlnk.cc/g/.... Copy the one you need. In Figma, on the prototype's final screen (for example, «Thanks, order placed») add the interaction On click → Open link with that address — to both versions of the prototype. In no-code builders, just add a button with that link.
Step 4 — hand out one short link
Respondents get a single link. FunnelLink splits the traffic itself by weight, and a returning visitor always lands on the same variant — the experiment stays clean. Whoever reached the end and clicked the final button lands on the «Done!» page and counts as a conversion for their variant.
What you'll see
On the dashboard — a funnel for each variant: how many people opened the prototype and how many reached the goal, with a success rate. The numbers show which variant gets to the end more often.
How it works
With the target action on, following the short link stores the click identifier in the visitor's browser (on the funlnk.cc domain) and opens the prototype instantly. The goal page funlnk.cc/g/<name> reads that identifier and sends the conversion. One person can't count one goal twice — duplicates are dropped. A link can have several goals — just use different names.
Limitation: the click and the goal must happen in the same browser. If the visitor opened the prototype on their phone but clicked the final button on a computer — the conversion won't be tied to the click.