What is a great landing page
Posted by: billyboy in Realtor Web Page Design, tags: realtor+marketingIf you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
Jeanne Jennings offers this great list of what makes a good landing page. A landing page of course if the page that you sue to have people “land” on when they click on an add, either AdWords or not. If you do not follow some kind of rules as the ones that are set out here you risk losing the conversions from your hard earned clickthroughs.
Great e-mail marketing doesn’t involve e-mail alone. Usually, it also encompasses the Web pages people land on when they click through from the message to follow the call to action. You can get a great open rate and a very impressive CTR (define), but if the landing page doesn’t carry the reader through to the goal, it’s pointless.
Here are some tips for creating more effective landing pages.
Don’t Just Send Them to Your Home Page
Yes, this is what’s easiest to do. But in most instances, it’s not best. Especially when the product or service you’re promoting in the e-mail doesn’t appear on the home page (I’ve seen it done). Don’t make people search for what you’ve told them is there. Take them straight to it.
Don’t Be Redundant
We’ve all seen landing pages that tell you exactly what the e-mail told you — no more, no less. Why land readers there and make them click through to the next step? Send them to the next step directly from the e-mail.
Match Your Landing Page to Your Call to Action
A good e-mail engages readers by telling them about something, then setting an expectation for what they’ll find when they click through. If you’re promoting a new product with a link to “learn more,” readers expect to land on a page with more information. If it’s “order now,” they expect to land on a page to begin the order process. If it’s “read the full article,” they expect to land on a page with the full article. Be sure you deliver on the call -to -action’s promise.
Another note on calls to action: It’s fine to include multiple calls to action in an e-mail. With clients I often place “learn more” right next to “order now” to see if we provide readers with enough information in the message to go directly to the order form. Just be sure all calls to action lead down a path to the end goal. There’s no need to send readers to an “About Us” page if there’s no direct link there they can order from.



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