The holiday season isn’t just a time for shopping, it’s a time for charitable giving. With many in-person fundraising events canceled this year due to the pandemic, having a strong online fundraising campaign is more important than ever.
If you’ve received a phone call that begins with “Hi, I’m calling on behalf of Google…”, you may have been the target of a scam.
As a manufacturing company, you need a website that clearly exhibits your innovation and technological expertise to inspire prospects to contact to your sales team. Whether you’re designing a new website or making user-focused updates to your existing site, these tips will help you turn your manufacturing website into a powerful marketing tool.
It’s always good to know what your competitors are up to. Do they have a new product you should consider adding to your inventory? Are they offering a special deal or discount you should match or beat? Are they using a sales or marketing tactic you should be trying? Have they made a PR misstep that your company can capitalize on?
These free tools can help you keep an eye on what your competitors are doing, and use what you learn to drive your business.
Whether you operate an online-only business or use your website to supplement in-person sales, an ecommerce website can be an invaluable tool for building your business.
To help businesses navigate through the coronavirus pandemic, Google, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram have released comprehensive guides on how companies can continue to reach and serve customers, deal with disruptions, and adjust their business strategies.
How do consumers want companies to respond to the coronavirus pandemic? Studies say consumers want brands to be helpful and continue to be visible during a crisis, while not exploiting circumstances for self-promotion or profit.
Your About page is one of the most important pages on your website. According to one study, 52% of consumers said the first thing they want to see when they visit a website is the company’s ‘About Us’ page.
Using your employees in photos and videos—in everything from social posts to annual reports to product demonstration videos—is a great way to show your company’s personality. But using photos or other personal representations of your employees might get you into trouble if you don’t understand the risks and take steps to protect yourself.
In marketing, everything comes down to knowing your audience. SEO, user experience, conversions, content marketing—no matter what marketing tactic you use, the more you know about your audience, the more effective you’ll be at engaging their interest and turning them into loyal customers. But how do you get to know your audience, exactly?