Showing posts with label B2C. Show all posts
Showing posts with label B2C. Show all posts
Saturday, 25 May 2019
Tier5 Partnership Program - The Ultimate Software Program
𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗶𝗳 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗴𝗼𝘁 𝟭𝟬𝟬% 𝗰𝗼𝗺𝗺𝗶𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 𝗮𝘀 𝗮𝗻 𝗮𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗮𝘁𝗲?
Wouldn't that be like an Affiliate Marketers Dream?
Here's what you get as a Tier5 Jr. Partner
✅ Access to all current and future Tier5 Software, there are 12 in the market right now, and 30+ full time software engineers on staff.
✅ Agency Accounts. Get 25 accounts on all Tier5 Software, sell at the price you want and keep 100% of the revenue you generate
✅ Advanced training – Tier5 will provide advanced training in using the software, automation, chatbots, affiliate marketing, and many other things.
✅ Networking opportunity. Network with the guys you see in the videos, and many more Tier5 Partners.
Does that sound like “The Ultimate Affiliate Business Program”?
How much is it? $97/month
What can the software do?
Generate Leads
Increase Conversion
Collect Payment
Ringless Voicemail
2 way calling
IVR's (press 1 campaigns)
SMS Marketing
SMS Chatbots
Email Autoresponder
Drip Campaign
Watch the videos from people I'm sure you know of in the Clickfunnels space (they are also partners)
If you want to learn more, you can visit the link below an offer that you will literally lose money if you pass it up.
>>>>>>> Tier5 Partnership Program
Spots are limited. You don't have to act now, but if you wait the spots will run out and you will miss a Passive Income opportunity.
Tier5 builds amazing software that people love to buy.
Watch the videos and you will see what people are saying about the Company and the Software
>>>>>>> Tier5 Partnership Program
This post contains affiliate links which we receive a commision if you make a purchase using the link. You are not charged anymore using the link to make your purchase.
Labels:
affilate marketing,
affiliate,
automation,
autoresponder,
B2B,
B2C,
chatbot,
Clickfunnels,
Email,
lead generation,
marketing automation,
marketing automation tools,
sales,
SMS,
SMS Marketing,
Software,
text,
Voice
Saturday, 30 March 2019
ConvertKit’s 30 Day Landing Page Challenge
This post contains affiliate links.
How big are you dreaming this year?
What are you building to serve your audience? What products or services are on your horizon? What ideas are you ready to make a reality?
Did you ever think those ideas could help you win $5,000?
Now they can.
ConvertKit’s 30 Day Landing Page Challenge
ConvertKit wants to celebrate your big dreams and help you kickstart your next idea with this month-long challenge geared around landing pages.
I love landing pages.
They’re a simple and beautiful way to promote products, webinars, your newsletters...the possibilities are endless. And they’re so easy to set up.
In just 10 minutes you can have a fully designed and branded landing page live and ready to share with the world.
With that in mind, ConvertKit is hosting this challenge to help you get your next idea up and running with a landing page to gain as many new subscribers as you possibly can.
For one creator who can set up a landing page that grows their list by over 100 subscribers in one month, ConvertKit is giving away a grand prize of:
- $5,000
- A free year of ConvertKit
- And a year of coaching with one of their account managers
- There are also more great prizes for anyone who doesn’t quite reach that level too!
And to help you along the way, ConvertKit will be hosting five live trainings to help you with everything from creating your landing page offer, to figuring out how to share your landing page, to tactics to make that email list grow.
The challenge starts on April 1st!
With 18 chances to win based on the number of subscribers you gain, it’s time to make your next big dream a reality.
I bet you didn’t think April was going to be this fun, right?
Click the Link below to join the challenge today!
Saturday, 17 March 2018
10 Pro Tips for B2B Marketing on Pinterest
We think of Pinterest as a lifestyle social network, chock full of party ideas, crafts, home decor inspiration, recipes, and fitness routines. But Pinterest is so much more than that. It’s become an asset to marketers who want to show off their visual content and drive traffic to their sites.
And here’s a notable benefit of Pinterest marketing. According to this infographic, the half-life of a Pin is a whopping 3.5 months. That’s 1,680 times longer than the half-life of a Facebook post. And don’t even get me started on the 24-minute half-life of a Tweet. Which means that the effort you put into your Pinterest presence will pay dividends for a long time.
And the value of Pinterest marketing isn’t limited to B2C businesses. Pinterest can supply fresh traffic and leads to B2B businesses as well. In this post, I’ll share 10 tips for B2B Marketing on Pinterest.
So, first of all, if you don’t have any visual content, it’s time to get cracking. Content marketing is the future of marketing, and the sexiness of visual content is undeniable.
But don’t wait until you have a fresh bank of visual assets before you dip your feet into the Pinterest pool. Trust me, you have more visual content than you realize. Here are some ideas to get you started:
Don’t have time to scour the Web for that content? Follow relevant Pinners to fill your feed with quality Pins that you can conveniently re-Pin to your boards.
Use stunning photography, beautiful fonts and place subtle branding in the corners of your images. And make it easy for your site visitors to pin your content right from your site. Make sure that all your posts and pages contain at least one Pinnable image.
To help people find your Pins on both Pinterest and Google, optimize your profile, boards, and pins. Search Engine Watch offers up some great advice here on how to do that.
But how about the Pins that are created directly from your site? You can’t always count on Pinners to enter a keyword-rich description on those pins. Many won’t enter a description at all. Give Pinners a hand by enabling Rich Pins, which automatically pull some of the post content into the description.
To start with, access the analytics data for your Pinterest business page here. You’ll find a variety of engagement insights about your pins.
Next, remember that not everyone pins from Pinterest. Find out what content people are pinning directly from your site by visiting pinterest.com/source/example.com. (Substitute example.com for your domain.)
Finally, use Google Analytics to monitor engagement and conversion metrics for your Pinterest traffic.
I use it whenever I build a visual asset for a new client – whether it’s a video, presentation, infographic or Website. So that I don’t waste time building a piece my client won’t like, I strive to get into my client’s head before I begin. I try to get a sense of the design styles that resonate with them.
Sure, I could have them fill out a client brief. But that exercise feels too esoteric to some of my clients. What’s worked brilliantly for me instead is to create a secret board on Pinterest, and add my client as a contributor. My client then spends time Pinning images, photos, colour palettes, fonts, and websites they love. Before long, I know exactly what they’re after and can deliver on their vision.
Source
And here’s a notable benefit of Pinterest marketing. According to this infographic, the half-life of a Pin is a whopping 3.5 months. That’s 1,680 times longer than the half-life of a Facebook post. And don’t even get me started on the 24-minute half-life of a Tweet. Which means that the effort you put into your Pinterest presence will pay dividends for a long time.
And the value of Pinterest marketing isn’t limited to B2C businesses. Pinterest can supply fresh traffic and leads to B2B businesses as well. In this post, I’ll share 10 tips for B2B Marketing on Pinterest.
1. Pin a Variety of Visual Content
Pinterest is for visual content. That’s why so many B2B businesses often think Pinterest isn’t for them. They feel like they don’t have enough—or in fact any—visual content to share.So, first of all, if you don’t have any visual content, it’s time to get cracking. Content marketing is the future of marketing, and the sexiness of visual content is undeniable.
But don’t wait until you have a fresh bank of visual assets before you dip your feet into the Pinterest pool. Trust me, you have more visual content than you realize. Here are some ideas to get you started:
- Product images. Post your product images and link back to your site’s product pages.
- Quotes. Create graphic quotes that would inspire your target audience. Canva makes the job quick and easy.
- Blog posts. Pin your blog posts to drive people back to your site.
- Events. Pin photos of company and industry events.
- Employees. Show off photos of team members. Let your unique company culture shine through pinned photos of your inter-company social events.
- Marketing materials. Pin the covers of your e-books, white papers, and brochures—with links to where the materials can be downloaded.
- Presentations. Put your decks to work for you. Create a board for each presentation and pin key slides to the board.
- Industry-related topics. Share infographics and other pieces that are relevant to your industry.
- Tips and recommendations. Be helpful to your prospects and clients. Curate tips and recommendations to make their lives easier. Create boards on books you recommend, great blogs for them to follow, podcasts, and apps.
- Targeted boards. Create specific boards that cater to the needs and interests of individual industries and your different personas.
2. Balance Quality and Personality
When you create a new board, aim to make it the best board on that topic, and include a wide variety of quality pins. But while you target quality, don’t be afraid to show your personality. Quirkiness and humour can be very effective at making you stand out on Pinterest.3. Use Pinterest to Find Great Content
Don’t limit your Pinterest presence to your own content. Round out your boards with content that your audience will enjoy, from other sources.Don’t have time to scour the Web for that content? Follow relevant Pinners to fill your feed with quality Pins that you can conveniently re-Pin to your boards.
4. Use Great Images
Attention-grabbing imagery is key on Pinterest. Make sure you’re using the optimal image size for your Pins, board images, and profile images.Use stunning photography, beautiful fonts and place subtle branding in the corners of your images. And make it easy for your site visitors to pin your content right from your site. Make sure that all your posts and pages contain at least one Pinnable image.
5. Write Quality Copy
Of course, great imagery that your Pinterest audience wants to click is key. But don’t forget to make your copy work for you too. Think of your descriptions as ad copy. Make them engaging enough to earn a click. And add compelling calls to action to help convert visitors to your site.6. SEO Your Boards and Pins
Pinterest can be an asset in your SEO efforts. The more people re-pin your site content, the more backlinks your site earns. And social signals can improve your rankings.To help people find your Pins on both Pinterest and Google, optimize your profile, boards, and pins. Search Engine Watch offers up some great advice here on how to do that.
But how about the Pins that are created directly from your site? You can’t always count on Pinners to enter a keyword-rich description on those pins. Many won’t enter a description at all. Give Pinners a hand by enabling Rich Pins, which automatically pull some of the post content into the description.
7. Get the Data
To help you decide what new content to create and post to Pinterest, you need to understand how your current content is performing. And for that, you’re going to need to get the data. Here are three great sources of analytics data for Pinterest.To start with, access the analytics data for your Pinterest business page here. You’ll find a variety of engagement insights about your pins.
Next, remember that not everyone pins from Pinterest. Find out what content people are pinning directly from your site by visiting pinterest.com/source/example.com. (Substitute example.com for your domain.)
Finally, use Google Analytics to monitor engagement and conversion metrics for your Pinterest traffic.
8. Research Your Ideal Client
Are you trying to get a better understand of who your ideal client is as a person? Pinterest can provide a wealth of data. Just check out the boards of your clients and people who have repinned your pins. What else are they pinning? What insights can you glean from their boards?9. Research Content Ideas
If content creation is a priority for you, you’ll hit occasional droughts in content ideas. (It happens to the best of us, believe me.) Pinterest’s guided search is effective for unearthing content ideas and curation opportunities around a topic.10. Get Inspired by the Greats
Why reinvent the wheel when you can follow the lead of other great brands? Check out these great Pinterest business pages to see how it’s done:11. Bonus tip: Collaborate with Clients and Partners
Ok so this isn’t really a marketing, so consider it a bonus. Pinterest is a fantastic tool for collaborating with clients.I use it whenever I build a visual asset for a new client – whether it’s a video, presentation, infographic or Website. So that I don’t waste time building a piece my client won’t like, I strive to get into my client’s head before I begin. I try to get a sense of the design styles that resonate with them.
Sure, I could have them fill out a client brief. But that exercise feels too esoteric to some of my clients. What’s worked brilliantly for me instead is to create a secret board on Pinterest, and add my client as a contributor. My client then spends time Pinning images, photos, colour palettes, fonts, and websites they love. Before long, I know exactly what they’re after and can deliver on their vision.
Over To You
Have you been using Pinterest in your B2B marketing? If not, why? If so, have I missed any key points? I’d love to hear from you. Please share in the comments.Source
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