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> Get Articles > Site Stickiness - Getting Repeat Visitors > Make Your Site Sticky

Make Your Site Sticky


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Charlie Page
charliedirectoryofezines.com

Directory of Ezines
http://www.directoryofezines.com


Everyone who owns a web site wants it to be "sticky". We

want visitors to stay on our site long enough to see what we

have to offer ... and hopefully buy something.



In this regard, web sites and offline stores have something

in common. While we both suffer from our share of "tire

kickers" (those who never intended to buy), we know that the

longer a person stays in our store the greater the odds that

they will buy something. And much like an offline store, we

entice them in every way we can to stay a while.



Here are four ways to put more sticky in YOUR site.



1. Use the "three tell" formula. Simply put, tell them what

you are going to tell them, tell them your story and

then tell them what you just told them. Great

advertising often uses the "three tell" technique by

repeating the primary benefit in the headline, body of

the ad, and the call to action.



2. Tell them all they need to know up front, and then tease

them into reading the rest. This technique is called

the inverted pyramid and is often used in the news

business. Using this method, you tell your prospect

everything they need to know in the first paragraph or

two of your sales copy, and then create curiosity to

get them to read on. If they read on, the chances are

you have them. Pick up any good newspaper and you will

see the inverted pyramid at work.



3. Don't hide the good stuff. When visitors have to labor

through page after page of information (or hype) to

find what they want, they'll leave. Curiosity taken too

far creates frustration. Tease them, but don't forget

to please them.



4. ENGAGE them in a conversation. The more they ask

questions and talk with you, the closer they get to

buying... and becoming a REPEAT buyer. That's where the

real money is. Experts say it costs between 4 to 10

times MORE to create a new customer than to sell to an

existing one. Talk to your visitors as often as you

can. Make them feel at home and invite them back. Soon,

you will have created a loyal customer.



Look at your site as if it was a clothing store in the mall.

At the good stores you walk in and are invited to shop

around, take your time. They hope you will buy and they

accommodate you in every way they can.



At the bad stores, Biffy or Jake mumble something about

being in the back if you need them. Then they look at you

like you're an idiot when you leave without buying.



As a buyer, which do you prefer?



As a seller, which one best describes your web site?



Invite your web shoppers to browse, then to buy. Make it

easy for them to stay, and soon success will be on the way.

-----

Charlie Page owns the Directory of Ezines which

helps people make more money in less time with

ezine advertising. His free ezine teaches how you

can profit from ezine advertising too.

join-doedirectoryofezines.com

http://www.directoryofezines.com





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