Skip to main content

Ad Exchange

Improve Your Offer

If you’re a marketer, your number one concern is customers. You’ve probably read and heard a million and one ideas about how to build relationships, retain customers, create a list of potential customers, and inspire consumer loyalty. But the tough question is, “How do I convert prospects into customers?”

There are a lot of people out there who see your ads, think about them, and maybe even say, “I ought to…” They’re just waiting to be convinced to to do something about it. There is something you can do to get them moving!

No one can pass up the deal that’s “too good to resist.” Think about it… how often do your customers want your product, but just want something else a little more? That leaves you with a long list of “almost sales” that have the potential to be converted into real sales and profit. Sweeten the deal. Make the offer so good they can’t resist it.

Now, I’m in no way suggesting that you drop your prices to sweeten the deal. You can just as easily load it up with bonuses to increase the perceived value without cutting away at your profit. Bonuses motivate sales, maybe even more than cut prices.

Don’t let them delay. Get them into the store quickly with a deadline. They may have to put a competitor’s purchase on hold to get your de


Comments

Most Read This Week

How Can Criticism Actually Benefit Your Business?

For years, businesses have been told to avoid negative reviews at all costs. The common wisdom was that one negative review could undo the positive impact of dozens of glowing testimonials. However, recent research suggests that this might not be entirely true. In fact, a few negative reviews can actually be beneficial for your business. While it’s true that negative reviews can damage a business’s reputation, they can also provide valuable insights into customer experiences and areas for improvement. A study by the University of British Columbia found that negative reviews can actually be good for business. The study showed that low star ratings and negative comments from unsatisfied customers can have a significant impact on shoppers’ purchase decisions. Why Negative Reviews Can Be Helpful Authenticity: Consumers are becoming increasingly skeptical of businesses that only have positive reviews. A few negative reviews can make the positive ones seem more credible. Customer Insights: N...

How to Craft Credible Predictions

The ability to make reliable and insightful predictions is a valuable skill in a world flooded with information. Whether you’re an analyst, a business leader, or simply someone who wants to understand the future, crafting credible predictions is essential. We can explore the key principles to guide you in creating forecasts that are not only informative but also impactful. Focus on Your Expertise: The foundation of a strong forecast lies in an in-depth understanding of your chosen domain. Avoid venturing into areas where you lack expertise. Instead, focus on your strengths and leverage your knowledge to generate predictions that are grounded in reality. Unravelling the Underlying Dynamics: A compelling forecast goes beyond simply stating what might happen. It delves into the “why” behind the prediction. Explain the causal relationships driving the phenomenon you’re forecasting. Use historical examples to illustrate your points and demonstrate how past events inform your current predict...

Shining a Light on Unintended Consequences

In the fast-paced world of business and innovation, it's easy to get caught up in the excitement of new trends and practices. We're often focused on immediate benefits, overlooking the potential for unintended consequences.  But these hidden side effects can have significant impacts, both positive and negative. By analyzing trends and common practices, we can uncover these hidden implications and gain valuable insights. This ability to see beyond the surface is a hallmark of leadership. It demonstrates a keen understanding of complex systems and a willingness to question assumptions. Let's look at some real-world examples: New-customer campaigns:  A company might launch a campaign to attract a large number of new customers. While this can boost sales in the short term, it could also attract a customer base that the company is ill-equipped to serve, leading to dissatisfaction and churn. Social trend piggybacking:  Jumping on a popular social trend might seem like a good wa...