Focus on a solid content strategy
- Choose your keywords carefully and make sure they have the right intention –
- B2B addresses fewer people and has a longer sale cycle
Make sure to match your content with the search intent.
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What kind of information does your customer want based on what they searched for?
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Do they want a lot of technical information about how the product works, or is it enough to show how it is used, and how much time/resources they save?
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- Ask the rest of the organization for input.
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What questions do customer service usually receive? What do your sales representatives usually talk about? What questions need to be answered in the FAQ?
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Eliminate internal terms that are only understood inside your organization (still quite common)
Focus on building value for your customer
Educate your customer – don’t be afraid to go up the funnel
While building a platform to show how your product helps someone else’s business, you are building authority and subject matter expertise (important parts of E-E-A-T). Win-win for everyone!
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- What information are your customers looking for before knowing what they need?
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- What are the needs your customers have that make them want your solution/product?
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- Is there something you can help them understand or teach them that at a later stage will make them choose your solution/product?
- Is there something you can help them understand or teach them that at a later stage will make them choose your solution/product?
Consider how your brand appears across all digital touchpoints
Make sure your organic business profiles (Google Business Profile, Trustpilot, Wikipedia, YouTube, etc.) are updated graphically and informationally.
- It’s easy to forget you set them up at one point and that they exist, but a customer who wants to know more about you will find them easily.
Respond to negative reviews, but don’t forget to respond to the positive reviews as well.
- How you answer gives a picture of how your company treats its customers