Author: Eliyahna

  • Is your negative copy sending people away?

    Is your negative copy sending people away?

    How can you tell if your negative copy is sending visitors away?

    When people come to me for advice regarding their website’s negative copy, their concerns are usually with how the search engines interpret what their text says in order to ensure proper ranking. If you think about it, Google’s AI is built to emulate humanity as closely as possible. So how can you use that same power of speech to ensure a positive outcome in business? There’s no denying that speech has a power that most of us have felt sometime in our lives. If you’ve ever read a story that moved you emotionally, or if you’ve sung along to a song with lyrics that evoked heartfelt memories, you know what I mean. Of course, the power of speech isn’t limited to fiction novels or top ten hits… it’s also an integral part of doing business both on and offline. Sounds like something straight from the mouth of Captain Obvious, but the implications aren’t just regarding the use of persuasion in advertising.

    In the ongoing pursuit of the perfect way to properly describe product or service benefits, many advertisers like to employ an additional sense of “urgency”.

    Urgency is often born from negativity which statistically, does garner more immediate attention and consideration when used for the tone of a headline (like the one on this post for example), however, copy that is written for more wide-spread and general use should convey a POSITIVE attitude.

    In today’s hustle-bustle world, people are continually bombarded with bad news from the television, social media channels, and even their cell phone notifications. Time is money which adds even more stress to the situation causing a downward spiral that begs to be altered. The good news is, it’s easy for anyone to change things around! You don’t have to be a psychiatrist or a cheerleader and selling your building in trade for a cotton candy factory is not required. Just small tweaks to your normal correspondences and the copy that you use for your business will add a lot of shine to your approach.

    In a nutshell, instead of identifying and pointing out the problem, concentrate on what can be done to solve it. Here’s an example:

    A.) “Filing taxes can be a huge burden of confusion and anxiety with problems you may not anticipate. Call us for help.”

    or

    B.) “We’ll take care of all the details and quickly get you the tax return you deserve. Call now!”

    Which of the above is more appealing? Which organization or professional would you rather contact? Although there may be instances when a negative situation has to be addressed, choosing positive language will always be the most effective way to ensure the best engagement. Discuss not only your positive outlook on solutions but also how your solutions have improved things for others in the past. Talk more about your reader and less about your self.

    Happy WorkersA great way to check out new copy can be to measure the ratio of negative terms that are included in your articles. Words like never, cannot, won’t, are the kind that should be kept to a minimum. Negative phrasing can carry a tone of blame or stress negative consequences. More positive phrasing will talk about what can be done and will offer alternatives. It’s more encouraging than bureaucratic and makes a better impression on others. There are many alternatives to negative words and phrases and rewriting copy to use them is always the best way to start. Try to focus on what’s possible to keep your reader from feeling a negative connotation. Even a neutral tone can be interpreted as negative by the reader because it can come across as too cold.

    It’s good to remember that our tone of voice cannot be conveyed in print and instead, we set the tone with our choice of phrasing and verbiage.

    Try your best to avoid words like – delay, difficult, doubt, error, or fail.

    Choose words like – benefit, bonus, bright, easy, or effective.

    Positive copy creates a positive environment that works to foster positive results!

  • Web Developer or Web Designer? Which is better?

    Web Developer or Web Designer? Which is better?

    Should you choose a web developer or web designer?

    The terms are interchangeable in many circles but are they really the same? It depends!!

    A person who chooses to call themselves a web designer might decide to do so if they’re better at design than coding. They might enjoy taking previously created templates that are already built and redesigning the photos and/or colors to suit the new project. Some web designers are strictly graphic designers… they literally design the website as an image and then hand it to a developer who can make it happen online. Then some web designers actually use the title because they believe that more people search for that phrase when looking for their services, even when they’re usually coding.

    Designer In general, people choose the word “designer” to express the notion that they’re a creative who uses their vision of what the finished product should look like to guide their preferences while working on projects. Some web designers work at a lower rate because of their lack of coding experience and some charge extra because of their design prowess. Most web designers will be able to at least alter existing code when necessary and can do a lot of filling in for missing graphic designers. Some web teams are required to work with whatever media is provided by the graphic design team and some are expected to obtain or create the media in a manner that would be user-friendly to viewers online.

    Web designers are concerned with the appearance of the front side of the site that visitors see and are helpful with sales funnels and what the industry terms “UX” or “user experience”. They might also be helpful with tasks like ad design for banner and display ads.

    A person who calls their self a web developer is probably much more capable with a website’s backend or interactive features. They might also be great with design but they just want to showcase the fact that they know coding too! They know how to take the design and bring it to life online with elements that engage the viewer and with scripts that work to complete tasks. A web developer would, for example, be adept at creating and using databases and would be able to make the site responsive to various sized viewing devices. They would be able to ensure that the site is optimized for search engine ranking and would keep the site secure.

    developersSome web developers charge less when performing web design duties and a little more for complex scripting or programming. In general, developers tend to charge more because of the many benefits they provide. For example, they can integrate software or scripting that works on your own server eliminating the need for third party subscriptions to services for mailing campaigns, analytics, chat, or form processing.

    So which should you hire for your project? Ideally, a person or small team offering both UX design and web development is the best bet. Many designers and developers, as they progress in their careers become aware of the fact that being solely one or the other is not profitable, so they do both. How well a person does both depends on factors like talent, skill, experience, and attention to detail.

    A full-service web agency like Eliyahna Creative or an advertising agency will have staff ready to handle requests for both web design and web development as well as SEO and graphic design. This kind of agency is the perfect answer for most business projects online because it allows you to keep everything together so that the developer knows what the designer recommended and the SEO works with the developer to ensure premium placement and exposure after publication.

  • Networking Tips for Shy People

    Networking Tips for Shy People

    When your shy, some parts of entrepreneurship, like networking, can be especially challenging. But introverts are business owners too! So how do they do it? If you’re shy and you’re just starting out in the business world or even if you’ve been in business for a while but you’re just coming to terms with your wallflower ways, this list of helpful tips should get you off to a pretty good start when attending meetings or conferences intended for networking.

    1. Arrive early or on time. When you walk into a room that is already conversing without you, it can feel more difficult to blend in. If you do find yourself in this kind of situation though, don’t walk up and just start chiming in with no context. Wait and listen to make sure you understand the discussion first. Asking relevant questions can get people talking while including you in the mix.

    2. You don’t have to know it all. There’s nothing wrong with not giving a speech. You don’t have to feel obligated to take a stand on any major issues. It can be more advantageous when you’re networking to ask questions about other people and their vocations, products, or services. Just explain your business products and services when asked as you normally would during work hours. You don’t have to make a grand presentation with fancy overkill.

    Shy People3. You’re not the only shy one. Everyone can be intimidated by new people or situations. It’s not a giant label on your forehead and everyone doesn’t know as soon as they look at you. You appear just as confident and in control as everyone else there because we’re all a lot alike. You might notice someone who is sitting or standing alone. They could be shy too and might welcome a gentle greeting.

    4. Dress up. Even if you normally work in jeans and a t-shirt in the basement of the pet parade, you should try to dress up for a networking function. No one wants to study the mustard on your old VanHalen shirt. Plus dressing up will make you feel more confident but you don’t have to rent a tuxedo! Men can just wear dress pants and a button up shirt or for women, a modest dress with low to medium heels would be all that is required. Being clean and neat makes a better impression and will boost your self-esteem.

    5. Set up networking goals and rewards. Set up a goal for yourself to try to meet at least three new people and share business information with them. The next time, you can try for four or five. Have your business cards ready to make things easier but don’t just thrust out your card and duck away. Look the person in the eye and don’t forget to smile! Smiles are contagious and help everyone feel more at ease. Have sweet rewards ready and waiting for yourself at home like dark chocolate or candles that you can light for a relaxing bath. You can look forward to that reward you have waiting during the whole meeting, knowing that stress relief is on the way.

    Dress Up6. You and your business are an integral part of our culture and society. Present yourself with the confidence of someone who has value equal to all of the others around you, because it’s true! When networking, be a good listener and do your best to remember names, faces, and stories. Don’t walk around giving everyone unsolicited advice on your subject of expertise. Just share the basics respectfully and provide your business card with contact information. These are your future contacts and first candidates for products or services that you might need later on.

    7. Take time out here and there if you feel you need it. You can visit the restroom or even run to your car “for something” to get a moment or two to yourself if you feel overwhelmed. It’s okay to leave a bit early but try to stay as long as possible. People enjoy others’ company, and that means you!

    8. You are welcome. You were invited. Right? So everyone wanted you there! Most of these networking functions exist for connecting local business owners or entrepreneurs with one another to make finding and providing their products and services easier and to provide a network of people who are facing the same kinds of challenges for echo. When members of this gathering are using and maximizing the expertise offered by the others, it will result in the whole group progressing in a more positive way.

    Conference9. Bring a friend but only if he or she is relevant. Inviting your web developer or bookkeeper to a business conference might be better than bringing your old bowling partner. I mean, he’s got great nacho recipes but he might light a cigar or have a pizza delivered which probably wouldn’t go over well. Having a friend with you when you’re shy can really help though… especially if your friend is extroverted! They can help you get new conversations rolling and also fill in those silent awkward moments.

    10. Be yourself. Start off by realizing that no one you talk to is like you. You’re exactly what makes you unique! Feel free to mention hobbies or local events that might appeal to the others you’re conversing with. This can give both you and the person you’re speaking with another anchor to remember in future meetings. It also keeps things more fun and engaging! Learn more about your contacts and their preferences to tailor your invitations for your own event.

    Don’t forget to follow up with new acquaintances to express your appreciation for their time and attendance. Best success!

  • Free Web Tools. Everyone loves freebies!

    Free Web Tools. Everyone loves freebies!

    Everyone loves free web tools.

    Here’s a list of some useful tools that are absolutely free and some of which are useable right over the web. If you’re a website owner but not necessarily a web developer or web designer, many of these free online tools will come in handy and save you time or money. Sometimes, they’re just fun or faster than their alternatives. What are some of your favorite free online tools?

    (more…)
  • How To Set Up SEO On A New Website

    How To Set Up SEO On A New Website

    Once you have your website designed and built, there’s a great chance for increased income, exposure to your audience, and business growth.

    However, if your site cannot be found at all or is not being considered for ranking by the search engines, it can become a frustrating exercise in futility.

    (more…)
  • Website Development Terms Defined

    Website Development Terms Defined

    Web Development Terms Defined

    Over the years, a huge variety of people have come to me for a website or application from all walks of life. The transition from not having a great website to getting the new build should be a smooth one with lots of happy milestones. There are sometimes web development terms or concepts that can seem complicated at first for the analog person, so I wanted to compile something especially helpful for them.

    Brick and MortarAn analog type person or company is not accustomed to doing business online because they typically do everything offline. These are highly skilled tradesmen, retail or construction services that are delivered or experienced in person from start to finish. An analog type is usually a brick and mortar business like a local emergency repair or service provider. They get a lot of foot traffic and they may have been too busy offline to consider the value of an online presence before and may have no idea what’s involved. They normally need to know a few definitions that the rest of us take for granted and ask for many of the same ones over and over. Here’s my list of web development terms. Let me know any others that you think should be included here!

    Domain – Your domain name or “domain” is the address used to reach your website. Examples would be google.com, facebook.com, craigslist.com, or twitter.com.

    IP – An IP address or (Internet Protocol address) is a numerical label assigned to every device that is connected to a computer network and uses the Internet Protocol for communication. An IP address serves two principal functions: host or network interface identification and location addressing. An IP address provides an identity to a networked device. Similar to a home or business address supplying that specific physical location with an identifiable address, devices on a network are differentiated from one another through IP addresses. For example, when I enter a website like eliyahna.com into my browser, my request to load that page is sent to DNS servers that look up that hostname (eliyahna.com) to find its corresponding IP address (173.247.255.28).

    Registrar – A domain name registrar is an organization that manages the reservation of Internet domain names. A domain name registrar must be accredited by a generic top-level domain (gTLD) registry or a country code top-level domain (ccTLD) registry. This is the company you purchased your domain name from. It is where your domain is registered.

    IPHosting – If your website is the house, hosting is the land it sits on. Your website host provides the disc space, the bandwidth, and everything server related that is necessary to hold your website data. Hosting can be shared or dedicated to your site only and plans are renewable every year.

    Backend – This refers to the underlying coding and instruction that controls what is displayed to the viewer. A website’s backend can sometimes require administration and updating to ensure ongoing compliance and functionality.

    Frontend – Elements that are accessible from the frontend are found within a web page’s viewable area.

    Algorithm – A process or set of rules to be followed in calculations or other problem-solving operations, especially by a computer. Usually, this word refers to the latest set of rules governing a website’s search engine ranking. Adhering to these rules when configuring your website’s front and backend will result in a better ranking for your genre.

    Backlinks – These are websites that display a link to your website on their page. It is always beneficial if they are a high ranking website in your same business genre. It is also a good idea for them to include a descriptive key phrase within the link. These gracious elements will increase your site’s validity for your genre and will help you to achieve a higher search engine ranking within your category.

    Browser – The browser is used to view the internet. Examples are Google Chrome, Firefox, or Safari.

    FTP – FTP or file transfer protocol is a service used to connect to your server in order to upload or download files.

    Slider – A slider is a large photo or image, usually at the top of the homepage, that features a new image which “slides” into place over the previous one every few seconds or so. This kind of element is generally used to make the most of the “top fold” or first 1/3 of your web page.

    development definitionsMenu – The “menu” is the navigation element that is normally found across the top of the site or underneath a hamburger (three stacked lines). Page names are displayed and can be clicked to transport the viewer to specific areas of sites or pages.

    Captcha – Is a program or system that is used to help distinguish real visitors from scripts or computer bots. It is often appended to contact forms to prevent spamming and requires the confirmation of specific words or images to proceed.

    Alt Text – When posting an image on a web page, “alt text” can be used within the code to describe that image in words. Alt text helps the search engines with ranking objectives and provides a definition to viewers who can see text only on their device.

    Favicon – This is the little image you see on the tab of your web browser when you’re visiting a website. Facebook, for example, uses a blue square with a white lower case “f”. This is also used as a visual reference on mobile screens and bookmarks.

    Wireframe – A wireframe is a preliminary draft of the final design that is a very basic sketch. It focuses on defining the layout, flow, and framework rather than the design.

    Analytics – Analytics are data collected from a website or app over time like the number of visitors, how much time was spent on each page, or the path a user takes once they’ve arrived.

    Responsive – A website that is responsive will have elements that rearrange or even disappear and reappear depending on the size of the view screen. A site that is not responsive will either end up showing a limited view with sideways scrolling or will shrink very tiny on smaller devices, rendering the content illegible.

  • Why your free website is costing you money.

    Why your free website is costing you money.

    A lot of people feel really smart when creating their own free website. After a little searching, they discover a “free” platform with a drag and drop interface that seems so great. No knowledge of coding required and you feel like a rock star! What could go wrong? The problem is not that you are saving money with a free option, the problem is that this option is costing you an average of more than double or even triple what you save.

    The largest cost of using a free platform for many people is a hidden one. It’s the cost of websites built by users who may not know what makes a website really work, therefore it doesn’t get found, or it doesn’t function well. That lack of functionality is costing you business every day.

    Not FoundFree platforms like Wix hide the complexities involved in coding and site preparation. Sounds great right? Not. The fact that all of these complexities are hidden means that they are out of sight and out of mind. As a result, many users do not even complete the set up for proper coding, responsiveness to mobile devices (not just shrinking tiny), search engine optimization, titles, tags, or descriptions… all are completely ignored and neither the user or the platform provider care. Google, however, does take notice. Their algorithm is set up to rank sites according to compliance and completion of many of these hidden elements that are ignored. As a result, your site is not ranked at all or will never see the first page of search results. A website that can’t be found will definitely cost you more than you’re saving in lost revenue. Let’s do the math:

    If the average job is $200 and you’re missing out on two jobs per month, you’re losing $4800 every year! Chances are, your jobs are more than $200 and you would receive more than one per month. That’s a lot of lost revenue! Paying for a professional build really pays off in more ways than one.

    The fancy scripted bits and colorful buttons won’t help solve the problems. They only add more code to the mess for the search engine to evaluate. Adding more gizzys might seem attractive to a human, but the search engine spider is reading the underlying code, not viewing the overlay.

    Many people feel that covering the free website with stark tonal differences will somehow wow the visitor. These kinds of websites are usually black with white, yellow, or orange text. I’ve also seen straight up neon colors or two color sites deployed. Nothing sends a visitor away faster than this kind of mistake. Rule of thumb is, if you can close your eyes and still see your website ten minutes later fried into the underside of your eyelids, you need a professional. Try to remember that people are seeing your site on a backlit machine, not a flyer. It doesn’t look cool… it screams “leave me”.

    No LogoIf you have a free website, you’ll most likely have to advertise for the platform provider. You are probably getting the hosting from the same place. Is the server response fast? Do they provide you with an SSL? Chances are, your answer to both of those questions is no. People pay a premium price for fast internet connections to process data through their devices. If your site’s loading speed makes them wait, they will not stay. Load time and site security are a couple more things that Google takes into serious consideration when deciding who to rank first.

    Your free site probably has no logo. Branding is not your name in justified text. Branding requires a logo design that will carefully convey your business’ message, products, and/or services in a positive and memorable way. If you’re using text or just threw up a piece of clipart with your name on it, people will notice. Having no logo gives the visitor the impression that this is just a one-man operation or a fly-by-night company that threw something together to try to scam people.

    I like to think I know what looks good but if I tried to fix my drywall it would look shocking – I’m not a carpenter and would never pretend to be one, so why should you pretend to be a website developer when your business depends on your website? If it was ‘easy’ to build a website that works then there wouldn’t be hundreds of thousands of blog articles about search engine optimization (SEO), content structures, on and off-site reputation management and conversion optimization.

    Websites are not flyers and should not be treated like other traditional media. In order to generate revenue with your site, you need to know that all of the details are taken care of to get it right. How long can you afford to keep losing business? When you’re ready for a professional to take a look at your website, contact me! I’ll be happy to help.

  • 5 Ways To Thank Your Web Developer

    5 Ways To Thank Your Web Developer

    While commodity-based development packages are going the way of the dodo for serious entrepreneurs, businesses are instead developing long-term relationships with their web developer for applications and SEO.

    Although the monetary compensation has likely been determined from the beginning, your web developer will likely go the extra mile many times over in working to meet or exceed your expectations over time. Here are a few nice ways to thank them for their efforts!

    1.) There are probably gillions of “drag & drop” templates for apps and websites that are free or obtainable for a ridiculously low price. These cut & paste nightmares are highly duplicable, proprietary, and trendy, with very limited regulations on content and functionality. If you have a developer who writes or customizes your media manually, you’ve found something else altogether. This person has likely spent many years learning programming and scripting languages, design and advertising best practices, and more. Show them and their work respect with your attitude as well as your wallet. Answer their correspondence as soon as possible to provide reviews or other required data. Be courteous, value their time, and treat them like the professionals that they really are.

    2.) When you’re happy with their work, let everyone know! Every web developer appreciates new business and potential customers who come by word of mouth, most of all. Most developers feature their work on some online portfolio, which is likely driving visitors to your media. Why not return the favor? Sending some business to your developer is a great way to share a recommended person with others who are searching for the same success. Most developers will reciprocate in kind if they haven’t already.

    Chocolate for Developers3.) Today’s business happens largely online with billions of active social media users. Make a post or two showcasing your new media with a thank you and a link to your developer. This is a lasting way to show your appreciation while recommending your developer’s services to other entrepreneurs. Type out their title and web link, and make a personal statement about some of the more positive accomplishments with your project(s).

    4.) Don’t forget to share the love! Let your web developer know about compliments that you receive about their work. Send them a handwritten testimonial that they can feature to prospective customers along with an approved photo of yourself. Providers of intangible assets rely heavily on word of mouth referrals and online testimonials to convey their aptitude and experience. If they signed an NDA, be sure to recommend them for white labeled outsourcing.

    5.) Nothing shows your appreciation more than your own return business. Keep your developer in the loop with your upcoming projects and don’t be afraid to ask for advice on integration to existing elements. Email instead of calling whenever possible, and provide written data in typed formatting (not image scans). When you need a phone conference, email first to schedule it ahead of time. Many developers are juggling multiple tasks and deadlines and appreciate the courtesy.

    Learning to break into spontaneous song and dance, and baking chocolate pies and cakes are also highly recommended, however, not absolutely necessary. Have you thanked your developer today? 🙂

  • Seven Tips for Pleasing Customers

    Seven Tips for Pleasing Customers

    Pleasing customers will result in more referrals and repeat sales opportunities.

    7 Tips for Pleasing CustomersIt’s the best way to promote business growth and that’s what can make the difference between failure and success. Most entrepreneurs understand that the wider audience you can appeal to, the better. But not targeting sufficiently and pleasing customers will result in wasted time and effort or a bad expectation. So how can you properly sell to completely different people of all kinds in a welcomed way? Yes, each individual is completely different, however, there are general groups that can be targeted to better ensure that your message is received with a positive response.

    1.) Proper Targeting – Keep the person who engages with your correspondences in mind when formulating your approach. Sending free candy recipes to dentist offices, for example, would not bring much of a return in engagement. Sending dentists offices air purifier ads might do better while promoting your candy recipes to cooks and candy enthusiasts. Make sure this person needs or might possibly want what you’re offering.

    2.) Keep Your Word – Never sell a product or service that you can’t provide. Promising people the moon in return for a few dollars might grab some attention, but the aftermath of eventual disappointment, anger, and negativity will outweigh any benefit that you might temporarily enjoy, resulting in a bleaker future with less opportunity than before. Keeping your promises, however, will result in good references and repeat buyers.

    3.) Transparency – Involve your customer in the process of your service work and keep them posted on relevant options for upgrade or enhancement. Provide clear product and service descriptions that leave no room for the imagination. Do your best to make sure that the buyer completely understands what they are purchasing. Just like in every other endeavor, communication is key.

    7 Tips for Pleasing Customers4.) Follow Up – Stay in touch with the customer, or at least make sure that your contact information is readily available for them even after the sale. The only thing worse than not getting what you wanted is to end up stuck with it. On the other hand, getting the wrong thing and having the ability to have discourse with an understanding individual to receive a return or refund can turn a bad purchase into a great impression.

    5.) Consistency – Time goes on and many things change including your offerings but don’t let quality waver. Branching off into too many areas of expertise or spreading your staff too thin can be a couple of problems that should be immediately addressed. Franchises or affiliates should be provided with explicit direction on customer service policies and regulation adherence expectations.

    6.) Tone – I recently saw a small shop owner post to her customers via social media to ask them to pay their invoices because, and I quote, “I have bills too”. What a terrible impression! Let your tone be accommodating to the needs of your buyers. State the facts without involving emotion or personal bias. This kind of negative attitude will tarnish even the best product or service right away.

    7.) Value – Take the time to re-assess your product and service values at least quarterly. Alter your offerings to include new features, package options, payment options, or just to freshen up the language in the description to better convey your message. Take care of the details and keep up with the latest campaigns by your competitors to stay relevant.

    Great work! Reading up on ways to improve your relationship with customers shows that you’re serious about taking the time to change your business’ direction for the better. Outline your intentions and apply them with your own unique style for the best outcome with your patrons.

  • Sales Funnel Surgery – From Landing to Sale

    Sales Funnel Surgery – From Landing to Sale

    A truly effective sales funnel is much more than a web form and a thank you page… so let’s do some sales funnel surgery. In fact, I would guess that there are millions of pages on the web that feature forms and thank you page elements, yet are not anything like a sales funnel. There are very deliberate aspects included in the arrangement of a sales funnel that merit the definition. The goal is to “funnel” the visitor effortlessly toward the main objective… whether it be to buy now, get more info, or sign up for news and announcements.

    Sales Funnel SurgerySo what would drive your visitor to get from A to B on your landing page? The sales funnel is so much more than a form. A proper sales funnel is comprised of an argument. An argument on why the potential customer should proceed with the purchase or sign up. You must first ensure that you’ve stated who you are and what you’re offering in a clear and attractive manner. Then why should the visitor purchase from you specifically?

    A quick carousel of the logos of businesses or individuals who’ve been pleased with your product or service, like testimonials will solidify your capability in this endeavor. A couple of images to display examples of completed work or customers happily using the product or service can also go a long way.

    Make the offer worthwhile with something in return for the visitor. For example, a coupon for $10 off the first visit, product, or service in return for a newsletter signup can be helpful.

    Use clear verbiage. Tell the visitor what you want them to do in a definite way. Blatant instructions like “buy now”, “join now”, or “type your email here”, get a higher percentage of engagement than forms that do not instruct the user how to proceed.

    Sales Funnel SurgeryIf you’re looking for an inquiry, make things short and simple. Leave the details for the resulting conversation when you are immediately present to offer answers more in-depth. A sales funnel should be comprised of an easy to manage presentation without long diatribes of text or multiple videos slowing progress with device loading and sending impulse visitors away to something more engaging.

    Yes, the buttons and interactive elements should stand out, but that doesn’t mean that the rest of the page should be drab. Don’t be afraid of color and brilliance. A professional design will attract most viewers to look deeper and also gives the reassurance of competence. A/B testing is a terrific way to find the design that works best for you. Try different colors, titles and phrases, images, and elements over time, then compare their conversion results to put together the finished page. Include Google analytics to help with testing based on user demographics and viewing devices.

    Put all of this together to get the most of your sales funnel design. Compare your design to your top competitors but don’t be afraid to keep it original! Who knows… tomorrow, your top competitor might be working to emulate your success!

    As always, we’re here to help! Contact us at Eliyahna Creative to get your perfect sales funnel setup today.