When it comes to on-site optimization, landing pages, product pages and checkout pages receive the most attention. However, there is one page that a lot of marketers forget about: the thank you page.
You post image after image on Instagram, but can’t seem to get more than 25 or 30 Likes on each. Your comments are as inactive as a car broken down on the side of the road. You’ve tried every “hack” in the book, but nothing seems to work.
Often in business we get too bogged down by the numbers and forget the actual value of speaking with our customers and prospects. I’m not just talking about sending the quarterly customer satisfaction survey, I’m talking about undertaking full qualitative user testing and research to fully understand your customers.
You’ve probably heard time and time again that content marketing is important in growing your business’s online presence. When done correctly, it can increase brand awareness, advocacy, and lead to more sales. The problem is many businesses are doing it wrong.
There is some confusion about what the overall objective of the onboarding process should be. Many view onboarding as an opportunity to get new users up and running. However, I prefer to think of it as laying the foundation for a long-term relationship with your brand or application.
Too often SaaS companies take a middle-of-the-road approach to their free trial emails. If you’re not seeing 20% or more in your conversion rate, this is likely your approach.
In a saturated online world with an abundance of information, marketers are constantly battling for attention. You’ve likely read that online users have an attention span less than that of a goldfish. Therefore, the more organized and straightforward your strategy is for converting a lead, the better.
Want to make sure you never miss a monthly growth goal? Perhaps you need a boost right now to get the month moving in the right direction? Then you’ve come to the right place. Big companies like Facebook and HubSpot have lofty growth goals and continue to meet them every…
What happens when people sign up for your software-as-a-service (SaaS) product? Chances are, you send them some email. Recently, I was chatting with the founder of a SaaS company about onboarding emails for SaaS companies. He wanted some new ideas on how they could improve their welcome emails.
