Your marketing messaging should be used in all your marketing materials, including your website, social media, email marketing campaigns, and paid advertising. It should also be used in your sales and customer service interactions.
Learn how to write the brand story for your small business or non-profit.
Get the SMB Marketing Checklist
The SMB Marketing Checklist will help you know if you have the essentials to market your small business.
Looking for
Heading
help?
Here are a few of the the services we offer.
If there is something you're looking for that isn't listed but think we might be able to help, feel free to reach out.
Marketing Messaging
How do I create effective marketing messaging?
To create effective marketing messaging, you need to:
- Define your target audience. Who are you trying to reach with your marketing message? What are their needs and pain points?
- Differentiate your business. What makes your business different from your competitors? Why should customers choose you? Why do you care about their problem? Why should they trust you can do the work? Who’s on your team?
- Provide a clear action plan. Tell your audience what the process looks like and how to get started. Give them a second option if they aren’t yet ready to buy.
- Tell the story of transformation. Persuasively describe how your customer’s life will be different after working with you. What better future is possible? What’s at stake if they do nothing?
Learn how to write the brand story for your small business or non-profit.
How do I know if my marketing messaging is effective?
There are a few ways to measure the effectiveness of your marketing messaging. You can track website traffic, social media engagement, and sales leads to see how your messaging resonates with your target audience.
You can also conduct surveys and customer interviews to get feedback on your messaging. But ultimately, is it converting leads into customers?
Learn how to write the brand story for your small business or non-profit.
What are some common mistakes to avoid when creating marketing messaging?
Here are some common mistakes to avoid when creating marketing messaging:
- Using too much jargon or technical language. Your marketing message should be easy to understand for everyone, even those who don't know much about your industry.
- Focusing on your features instead of your benefits. People don't buy features; they buy benefits. When crafting your marketing message, focus on the benefits your product or service offers your customers.
- Making promises that you can't keep. Don't overhype your product or service in your marketing message. Make sure that you can deliver on the promises that you make.
- Not using a call to action. Tell your audience what you want them to do next. Whether it's visiting your website, signing up for your newsletter, or making a purchase, make it clear what you want them to take action.
Learn how to write the brand story for your small business or non-profit.
What is marketing messaging?
Marketing messaging is the language you use to communicate with your target audience about your business, products, or services. It should be clear, concise, and persuasive, and it should convey the unique value that your business offers.
Learn how to write the brand story for your small business or non-profit.
Where should I use my marketing messaging?
Your marketing messaging should be used in all your marketing materials, including your website, social media, email marketing campaigns, and paid advertising. It should also be used in your sales and customer service interactions.
Learn how to write the brand story for your small business or non-profit.
Your new brand delivered in 2 weeks.
Feel confident and equipped to tell your brand story.
Clarity helps customers take action because people don't buy what they don't understand.
Together we can craft a message that leads your customers to exclaim, "this is what I've been waiting for!"
If you have a great collection of content, tools or assets that you’ve developed over the years, we will work with you to build a framework that makes talking about it natural and compelling.
Everyone in your organization will be equipped and empowered to tell the story through your new messaging framework.
