Let’s get to the point. Without introductions like: “ARPANET was born in the early seventies…” or “Nowadays, having a website is essential because…” None of that will occupy the following lines. Let’s put ourselves in the now. In the immediate reality of 2013. If we are able to answer affirmatively to the question, Does my company have a corporate website?, then I would invite you to continue reading this article. If not, a free recommendation: please, urgently contact any web development agency and open the window to the future that until now you have insisted on keeping closed.
For those who made the cut, here are some tips to help you get better conversion results on your website.
1. Define the objectives
Ultimately, a fundamental premise for achieving success is, by default, defining what my success will be or, in other words, clarifying my objectives; I want to sell so many items per month. I want to make a certain product known. I want half a million users to sign up… Each business offers specific services to meet the needs of its target audience. Now, does our website offer these services to Internet users? Is it specifically built to achieve the desired results? Do we provide a simple and direct method for our visitors to acquire them and generate conversions?
2. Communicate and show our differential value
Without wanting to delve into market concepts, one of the questions that any business that wants to prosper in such competitive markets as the current one should ask itself is what is the differential value that it offers to its clients. Once defined, it must be communicated and not fall into the trap of thinking that our client already list of benin consumer email knows it. Does our website clearly communicate the differential value? Is it evident in each section of the website?
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3. Focus communication on our product and direct it to the customer
Something that seems obvious and that we sometimes overlook. Knowing how to communicate what we sell is knowing how to sell it. Therefore, we have to focus communication exclusively on the services we offer and direct it directly to our potential clients. Does your website communicate in terms of the benefits of the products and services you provide? Does the website answer the question of what our products can do for our clients?
4. Design aspects: the image as a sales tool
Image counts. Gone are the old, boring, flat websites of yesteryear, with no images, colors, or shapes. These have evolved thanks to new technologies such as CSS3 style sheets, @Font Face, or jQuery language, which offer more dynamic and, above all, eye-catching possibilities. Which leads us to ask new questions: Do the visual elements of our site, such as color, images, fonts, and designs, help support and enhance the image of our organization? Do they provide the customer with a better vision and attract them to our products and services?
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