Can a visitor tell who you help?
Name the customer and situation your offer is designed for. “Solutions for everyone” gives a visitor little help deciding whether to continue.
Open your website and read it as someone who has never met you. These eight questions help identify the explanations and evidence that may be missing.
Name the customer and situation your offer is designed for. “Solutions for everyone” gives a visitor little help deciding whether to continue.
Use the language customers use when describing the need. Explain the situation before introducing your answer.
Identify a meaningful difference in the product, process, expertise or experience. Avoid claims that any competitor could repeat.
Place a relevant demonstration, screenshot, photograph or example beside the explanation it supports. Use genuine material with permission.
Explain the process, what you will need from them and how the next decision is made. Reduce uncertainty about taking the first step.
Ask whoever speaks to customers. Their recurring explanations are useful candidates for website content.
A warm introduction may start the relationship. Make the details easy to check afterwards.
Consider customer support, recruitment, information and bookings alongside enquiries and sales. Give each important audience a useful route.
The initial brief is free. We agree the scope and fee
before beginning paid audit and discovery.