Digital marketing
In this guest article, discover how enriched data enables you to put the customer at the center of your marketing.
You’ve created a digital product, put it up on your website and announced it to your audience. But despite the hard work you poured into bringing your online course, ebook, or other digital product to life, it’s not selling. When you’re in this situation, it’s tempting to give up. To throw your arms in the air and declare, “nobody wants my product — it was all a waste of time.” That’s the easier option. But you created your digital product for a reason. Perhaps you wanted to add a new income stream to your business so you could stop trading time for money. Or maybe you wanted to create a new way for people to work with you at a more affordable price point than your services. As the host of Imperfect Action podcast, which is part of the Hubspot Podcast Network, I regularly have listeners write in, asking me
There may be a feature or experience you want to add to your website, but you don’t have the coding chops to build it yourself. A website plugin can help. So what are website plug-ins? Plugins are extensions that expand the functionality of your website. All you have to do is hit “install.” In this post, you’ll learn the benefits of using website plugins. You’ll also see 17 website plugins that you can add to your site. The beauty of website plugins is in their simplicity. All you have to do is download and install — or plug in the plugin! How to Assess if a Plugin Is the Right Solution for You When you don’t know how to choose, here are some general rules to find the best plugin for your needs. 1. Understand your website platform. Plugins are developed for specific content management systems. When picking between plugins
The irony about this topic is that it feels like writing an article about “No-fat for athletes”. While fat is an essential part of the body, it is not something that athletes should concern themselves with on a day-to-day basis. Instead of talking about “fat,” let me jump straight to carbs and protein and how they can help you win gold medals, you beautiful superhumans, dear marketers. The pace at which marketers had to adapt and innovate over the last couple of years is unprecedented. Some of us have chosen to use brute force to dig our way through innovation – by doubling down on the efforts and making the most of the extra hours shaved off, not having to commute and leaving yet another pile of laundry or dishes for our partner to deal with (I don’t need to point any fingers. You know who you are). Whilst others…
Email marketing coupons are a ubiquitous part of the shopping experience, especially in the United States. According to RetailMeNot, 96 percent of Americans use coupons. They’re great for both attracting and retaining customers. According to SimplyCodes’ coupon statistics page, 91 percent of coupon users say they’ll revisit a retailer after using a coupon and 57 percent say they wouldn’t have made a purchase without the coupon first. Email marketing coupons are great for both attracting and retaining customers. Furthermore, 82 percent of people are more likely to continue using a retailer that offers consistent deals. Email is a big part of how we receive and consume coupons. Data shows that 93 percent of subscribers are likely to use coupons they receive via email, 40 percent share email deals with their friends, and 70 percent say they used a coupon from an email in the past week. Email is a big part of how we receive and consume coupons.…
Think about the last time you got together with your family. There was probably a pretty clear difference in the way family members of various age groups used technology, right? Even if you all spent quite a bit of that priceless family time staring down at your respective phones, grandma probably wasn’t the one glued to TikTok and it’s doubtful your teenaged nephew was loading up longform articles in The New York Times. These generational differences have profound implications for how brands utilize different digital marketing channels, including email. Understanding these variations is important for eCommerce email marketers in particular because email is a channel that’s heavily used across all generations. That makes age-based segmentation key: Effective engagement may depend on dividing your customers into generational buckets and then catering to their specific behaviors. However, nailing down exactly how email habits vary among age groups can be tricky. Often marketers encounter clichés—younger people don’t use…