But hold it! The reality is that almost all Pay-to-Click sites are scams.
So go get yourself more details about Tweet Adder and a Tweet Adder coupon code, and the free demo!
Get more facts on Tweet Adder including a Tweet Adder 3.0 discount.
So go get yourself more details about Tweet Adder and a Tweet Adder coupon code, and the free demo!
Get more facts on Tweet Adder including a Tweet Adder 3.0 discount.
There is a service that is apparently in Beta called Paybox. Their goal appears to be to become a competitor to Paypal. I am suspicious of the amount of money they are offering people to sign up, but at least they are not asking for money. I personally see no harm in taking some surveys and referring other people to sign up.
Yes, they do in their terms and conditions state that they can change the terms of their service at anytime and NOt pay you the money promised. But almost every site says they can change anything at their will. If you were having to pay something to join that would be different.
And you can always see how it goes and stop participating.
If you want to check it out, then go here to sign up. It’s free.
Whether your business is online or off, the most important number you need to know is how much is a new customer worth to you?
If you spend X amount of money on marketing…PayPerClick, SEO Consulting, PayPerClick, radio or TV time, etc. you simply can’t base your decision for spending the marketing dollars on how many initial sales come in.
Here’s what I mean:
Say you have an ice cream shop and you spend $500 on a marketing campaign one month. The campaign brings in a new set of 100 customers who each spend an average of $3.00. That’s $300 earned on the $500 marketing investment.
A short-sighted business owner sees a “loss” of $200. But in reality,
25 of those 100 new customers will return…over and over again in the coming year(s). The lifetime value of each of those 25 new customers could be many hundreds of dollars!
The short-sighted owner vows never again to “waste” his money like that.
Imagine the money being left on the table with that type of thinking.
If the market was large enough, just think of the profits that shop owner could be reaping in a few years if they consistently had those types of returns on $500 marketing investments! I for one would be HAPPY to “lose” $200 in trade for those new, long-term customers!
Now think about your own business and what the real value is for gaining a new customer. Only then can you make effective decisions about how and where to spend your marketing dollars.
These are the 3 main reasons a customer never returns to give you repeat business;
1) They have a bad experience
2) They don’t feel special
3) They are not encouraged to return
I want to expand or add to these reasons with something I’ve noticed lately. Too many business owners pay their customers lip service. In follow-up sequences, these customers are “told” they’re appreciated. However, few people actually take the time to “show” their appreciation.
For example, many businesses have a punch card that entitles you to something free after so many purchases. Considering the amount of money you might spend, it could seem valuable. However, those punch cards require you to spend a certain total to get something free and too, you have to keep up with the card.
As a regular customer, you would probably feel cheated. I know I do. Don’t take risks like that in your business. Repeat business is based on loyalty, trust, and a true demonstration of your appreciation. Try sending a card or a small inexpensive gift to a valued customer to show you truly care.