When it comes to the creation of landing pages, there are many different approaches to take. This week’s edition include a landing page glossary, tips on building and optimizing landing pages, examples of great landing pages that could still be improved upon, and a whole bunch of suggestions to use landing pages in creative ways:
The Conversionator V3 N5: All Things Landing Pages
February 1st, 2012 by Donna RobertsHow to Design a Landing Page
January 30th, 2012 by Marty
It’s easy to underestimate the power of a landing page by assuming that if all the relevant information is there, the consumer should be able to find what he’s looking for.
Sorry, but the real world doesn’t work that way.
In the real world of online browsing, visitors won’t read, scroll, wait, or think. They want the information to appear immediately in a format they can scan, assimilating all the vital information in mere seconds.
Catering to the Differences Within Your Target Market
January 27th, 2012 by Marty
Scrutinize any group of people closely enough and you’ll be able to identify drastic differences in personalities and approaches to various activities. Your target market is no different.
You may have done a stellar job identifying your target market, but can you say you really know them? Or do you just treat them all as “average” consumers? Let’s take a look at the four personality types, as described by Bryan Eisenberg in his book Always Be Testing, that emerge from shopper behavior in order to understand your target market better.
The Conversionator V3 N4: Brand Management
January 25th, 2012 by Donna RobertsBlog Traffic Tactics, and Brand Building for Beginners
This week’s edition includes a number of useful tips covering brand management and protection, website tune-ups, increasing blog traffic, brand building for those just getting started in social media, and optimizing your content to really speak to your audience:
Procrastination: Conversion’s Kiss of Death
January 23rd, 2012 by Donnie BryantThere’s a psychologically-rooted reason the words “I’ll be back” from customers are the kiss of death for your website.
It’s the reason that you have to sell prospects when they’re “hot;” Any delay can be costly.
For reasons that will become clear in a moment, please check out this video:
This is the trailer for the newly-released book You’re Not So Smart (which, for the record, I haven’t read yet).
The Conversionator V3 N3: All Things Pinterest
January 18th, 2012 by Donna Roberts
If you haven’t heard about it yet, Pinterest is a virtual pinboard that lets people organize and share all the things they find on the web and it is growing fast: traffic is up 40 times in the last six months and it is now one of the Top 10 social networking and forum sites. There is a lot of Pinterest potential for brands and companies and this week’s edition is focused on helping you get started:
Four Steps to Increasing PPC Conversions
January 16th, 2012 by Marty
You either love ‘em or you hate ‘em. They can boost your website conversions significantly or cost you a truckload of money with little to show for it. I’m talking about PPC ads, of course.
The difference between success and failure in terms of conversion is an understanding of what it takes to create PPC ads that will ultimately motivate people to act. Let’s take a look at the four basic components of a conversion-boosting PPC campaign.
Does Your Landing Page Answer These Questions?
January 13th, 2012 by MartyEveryone knows that in order to convert well, you need a landing page that compels visitors to take action. However, what actually goes into creating such a page?
Creating a good landing page is more than just following a list of best practices. Great landing pages should answer the following three basic questions.
4 Steps to Better Ecommerce Conversion Rates
January 9th, 2012 by Marty
If you operate an ecommerce site, your approach to conversion will be a little different from sites seeking a non-monetary commitment. Because parting with money is always a little painful, your ecommerce conversion strategy will require careful calculation to convince visitors to hand over their credit card numbers. If you’re ready to lift your ecommerce conversion rates out of the 2% bracket and into the 15% or more range, start by implementing this four-pronged conversion strategy.



