Why
Every Small Business Owner Needs Two Websites
Every small business owner
knows that they need a website, right? Well the truth is what they
really need is at least two websites.
One website that is specific to
their business, product, service, name, etc. and...
another site that is an
educational site specific to the benefits of their service or
product.
So JoesBaitShop.com tells all
about the various lures and tackle you offer, even more about the
charter trips, and eventually how to buy.
CatchFishToday.com (your other
site) however is full of informative information, how-to tips, and
resources for avid fisherpersons.
Of course this site also has
plenty (but not too many) of links back to
JoesBaitShop.com.
Here's the deal. Online people
don't go out searching for companies, They go online looking for
solutions, information, answers to life's persistent
questions...you know like what's the best hat to wear cod
fishing?
Your second website gives them
the answer and sends them to your first site to go
shopping.
It really doesn't matter what
business you are in. An investment banking firm can benefit from
the same strategy.
Here's the reason. The major
search engines want to index high quality information. A site about
what a person can buy from you doesn't make that cut but a site
with an article about how to cast in windy conditions
does.
In addition, search engines
take a look at sites that link to you and give your some points for
that. A high quality how to site about fishing will draw plenty of
related links. This will only help drive that traffic to
JoesBaitShop.com even faster.
The cost of putting up a
website is so low these days it's really a crime if you don't come
up with about 10 reasons to have multiple sites.
Think of it this way. You need
one site that presells and one site that sells. If this strategy
even remotely makes sense to you then there is a book you should
read today! It's called Make Your Site Sell. Go see for
yourself
Copyright John
Jantsch
About The Author
John Jantsch is a marketing
consultant based in Kansas City, Mo. He writes frequently on real
world small business marketing tactics and is the creator of Duct
Tape Marketing, a turn-key small business marketing
system.
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