Website not selling? Twelve questions you should ask yourself

Written by David Bell


Continued from page 1

8)Do you take a credit cards?

I shouldn't really have to ask this now should I? It's a plain fact that you are going to lose a huge amount of customers if you don't accept them.

9)Are you absolutely sure there's a market for it?

Does anyone else sell anything similar -if so, there should be a market for it. If it's a highly unique product, did you do a survey or market research to see if anyone wanted to buy it? If not, canvass opinion from forums and newsgroups.

10)Is your website easy onrepparttar eye?

Strong colors can make text difficult to read -it doesn't matter how good your offer is, if someone gets a headache looking atrepparttar 135622 screen there going to give up.

11)Do you offer a guarantee?

Most people are wary of getting "scammed" online, so remove those doubts - offer a guarantee. Make it as unconditional as you can.

12)Can you compete with your competitors?

Do you have any big competitors who are just corneringrepparttar 135623 market and "blowing you away"? Are customers just visiting your site to "comparison shop" and returning to your competitor to buy. If this is a possibility, try to devise a unique selling point (USP) which differentiates your product from others - perhaps you can compete on quality, benefits, or price. Emphasiserepparttar 135624 differences and advantages of your product. Research your market and familiarize yourself with what else is on offer. Then carve out a niche for your product.

Once you can honestly answer "yes" to allrepparttar 135625 above questions, it's just a matter of constant fine-tuning until you get a decent level of sales. You're never going to sell to everyone who visits your site, but you can do lots to increaserepparttar 135626 odds in your favor. I hope this helps in your future marketing decisions.

David Bell is Manager, Online Marketing, at http://www.wspromotion.com/ , a leading Search Engine Optimization services firm and Advertising Agency.


How To Rebuild Your Credit with A Prepaid Debit Card.

Written by R. Sharp


Continued from page 1

This is a good solution for people who may have had difficulties with debt or bankruptcy inrepparttar past because a prepaid debit card is a great tool for developing invaluable financial management and budgeting skills.

A major bonus of some prepaid debit cards today is that duringrepparttar 135574 sign-up process you are offered an additional service that will help you rebuild a bad credit history by having your monthly payments reported to one or more ofrepparttar 135575 major credit reporting agencies.

Subsequently, each month your card's issuer credit reporting partner will process your payment record and verify that your payment is properly posted torepparttar 135576 credit bureaus' records.

There is a small additional fee for this service each month, however,repparttar 135577 fees are minimal by comparison torepparttar 135578 sometimes outrageous fees and interest payment some credit card companies charge people with bad credit.

This fee is usually billed to you through your prepaid card each month and enables you to show a continuous history of activity withinrepparttar 135579 credit system. These prepaid debit cards help you rebuild your credit so you can get on with your life and is just one ofrepparttar 135580 many self-help strategies that I recommend.

To learn more about rebuilding your credit throughrepparttar 135581 use of a prepaid debit card simply do a search in one of your favorite search engines or visit www.debit-card-guide.com for more specific card information.

For more information about Prepaid Debit Cards, check out THE definitive guide to debit cards of all kinds including: prepaid mastercards, prepaid debit cards, debit gift cards, mastercards, and debit mastercard at: http://www.debit-card-guide.com.


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