General Sales Website must Looks Like  

Posted by Sanbiz in

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People are emotional and always looking for a feeling.

When you sell to people you are selling a feeling – an emotion – whether it’s excitement, love, warm and fuzzy, stimulating, etc. If you capture the emotion, you can sell something.

Landing page.

This is the page you want people to go to once they click on your

ad. The purpose of this page is to get your visitor to take a desired action --

subscribe, fill out a form, purchase a product, etc.

Thank you page.

This is the page that appears after your visitor has completed the

desired action. Anyone who gets to this page will have completed your desired

action.

Return Policy or Guarantee

Customers feel better when they see there is a way to resolve issues if they are not satisfied. Would you buy from a site that didn’t offer some type of money back guarantee?

Newsletter Sign-Ups from Your Website

All e-mail management services provide the HTML for a subscription form which

you can paste into your webpages, so the technical aspects of getting subscriptions aren't difficult. The real issues relate to marketing.

Priority placement.

Place the sign-up form prominently on your homepage,

"above the fold" (i.e., visible on the first screen without having to scroll). Graphics

and placement should draw the eye to this form. Getting subscriptions must be a

high priority for your site if you hope to succeed!

Multiple forms.

Put a subscription form on nearly every webpage in your site. I've

put a subscription form at the end of every article to catch readers when they're

ready to take another action.

Provide a rationale.

In these days of information overload, you'll have to explain the benefits of subscribing in a compelling way.

Provide an incentive.

Offer a white paper, free e-books, entry in a contest to win an iPhone, discount coupons, the promise of Internet-only specials -- somethingthat your subscribers value.

Word-of-Mouse. In your newsletter ask readers to encourage their friends to

subscribe. You can have a reader forward his copy, but you risk the friend clicking

on the unsubscribe link. Better yet, encourage use of the "forward to a friend"



This entry was posted on Saturday, February 7, 2009 at 2:30 PM and is filed under . You can follow any responses to this entry through the comments feed .

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