We knew an SEO campaign could turn things around. By focusing on keywords that aligned with the store’s products and services, we aimed to boost their visibility and bring in more traffic from organic search.
Still sweating it over links? It’s true, our industry and what’s hot can change in the blink of an eye, especially when it comes to SEO and what Google is measuring changing rapidly.
It shouldn’t be a secret that having well-defined marketing goals is essential for business growth, but many business owners are still in the dark on this subject. Many companies start with ambitious ideas but quickly find that their goals aren’t as clear or actionable as they thought.
Our luxury home appliance client felt that they were not reaching enough of their potential audience. They had a pay-per-click campaign in place, and while it was bringing them leads, they felt like their digital marketing strategy could use a boost to increase their website traffic and leads.
Creating a successful website is kind of like running a circus where SEO and UX are your star performers. SEO attracts the audience, making sure people know about the show and come in droves. UX, on the other hand, is all about keeping the audience entertained, ensuring they enjoy every moment and want to come back for more.
Whether you're a seasoned marketer or just dipping your toes into the marketing pool, it's crucial to spread your efforts across multiple platforms.
Just because a visitor is not ready to make a purchase as soon as they find your business online, that doesn't necessarily mean that you’ve lost that customer forever! Through the power of remarketing, you can coax those customers back to you and convert them into happy first-time customers.
We’re all fairly familiar with automated review request phone calls from large companies at this point. And while they feel a little impersonal, they serve their purpose. But I’m going to tell you the story of a review call gone wrong, and how even the big box companies can flub their review process through poorly designed automations.