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Advertising: Laying Your Cards on the Table
Successful marketing is not really measured in how many customers you were able to sell today. To be really able to say that you have a great marketing strategy is to be able to know that your customers were happy and satisfied with their purchase and that they were able to get their money's worth. Tips |
Three Profit Pulling Tips for Effective Solo Adsby Tim BossieSolo ads are one of the most powerful advertising tools you can use for quick and easy advertising. Unfortunately the true power of using solo ads to advertise your website is falling well below what it could be. A lot of emphasis has been placed on the 'how to write a solo ad', but very little practical help on what to do to increase the effectiveness of solo ads. While the writing of a solo ad is very important, there is still another mountain to climb. Picture this... Let's say you have just written the world's greatest solo ad. It has just been published to an email list of about 15,000 targeted readers. Your ad is so good that you receive over 6,000 unique visitors. Does that mean that the ad was effective? Does that mean that the job was well done? At first glance it would seem that the ad was a smashing success. Most people would be ecstatic with this type of performance from an ad. But, let's look a little closer at the results. Let's say out of those 6,000 visitors you made only 10 sales. Is that still a smashing success? The Effectiveness of a Solo Ad is judged by the Most Wanted Response Traffic is one thing. If that's all you ever wanted. But, what good is traffic is nothing happens with it. Solo ads are a tremendous vehicle for receiving quality, targeted traffic but they have to work together with what you want the traffic to do. This is called your Most Wanted Response (MWR). This is what you write your solo ad around. To boost your solo ad's effectiveness keep in mind your MWR and you'll see an amazing increase in your profits. In writing thousands of solo ads this is the formula I use in writing solo ads around the MWR. What will get people to come back For real solo ad power you have to realize that it costs more to advertise to the same person over and over again. So, when writing your ad with the MWR in mind, think of what you can offer to the visitor when they show up. One of the best things is an ezine, or some sort of mailing list where you can keep in touch with the person over and over again. Another great tool to use is a multi part 'how to' course, or autoresponder series. By having something like this available on the page that the visitors will be coming to you are dramatically increasing the effectiveness of the solo ad. When I am writing an ad for a client I always look at the site to see what it has to offer visitors when they get there. I never focus on the product. I always focus on what the site offers. People don't want to hear about another fantastic product they can't do without. But, they will always like hearing about some new information. Use that as your MWR. Focus on one page A lot of solo ads pretty much focus on the wrong things. Like I mentioned above, people do focus on the product which tends to decrease the overall effectiveness of the solo ad, but they also focus on the wrong page. Think about what will appeal to your target visitor. Is it going to be the home page? Will it be the page where you have a free offer? Will it be a page where a previous customer gives a tremendous recommendation? Think about what page you want the visitor to go there and don't mention any other pages. Some solo ads mention several pages in an attmept to cover the entire field. This only leads to confusion on the part of the reader. Have one page as the focus of the ad. Don't forget about the reader Sometimes, not all the time, but sometimes I have to tell a client that the way the current website is, no ad will be effective. I get the usual, "Well, that's your opinion!" only to be followed a few weeks later with, "What do I have to do to make it better?". See, an ad all by itself is just an ad. It really doesn't do a lot. Yes, it sends people to your site, but if your site isn't geared to accept the reader of the ad... nothing happens. Don't forget about the person reading your ad. They are real people. If your site is set up with absolutely no coherent information, is confusing, and leads people to nowhere, then your ad is just a waste of your money and other people's time. Once someone leaves your ad and is ready to do something at your site, make it easy for them. The overall effectiveness of a solo ad is what happens when the person lands on your site. If you can understand this one simple tip you will see a major impact on your results. Solo ads are very powerful advertising tools. Use them right and there is no limit to the amount of success you can achieve. About the AuthorTim Bossie is the owner of Guaranteed-Ads.com and specializes in writing powerful and effective solo ads in just a few hours. Check out his amazing service and what he can do for you today here. |
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