Email Marketing Cheat Sheet MRR Ebook With Video

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Table of Contents

Legal Notice …… 2
Table Of Contents ……. 3
Email Marketing Cheat Sheet ……… 7
Introduction …… 8
Chapter 1: What Is Email Marketing? …… 9
Direct Emails . 9
Retention Emails ….. 9
Email Placed Ads … 10
Does Email Marketing Works? . 10
Chapter 2: Why Email Marketing? ……… 11
Most Of What You Invest, You Get 12
It Is Very Meaningful……. 12
Measurability …….. 12
It Is Easy …… 12
It Is Automatic ……. 13
It Is Fast And Efficient ….. 13
Chapter 3: How To Plan Your Email Marketing Campaign … 14
What Am I Trying To Achieve? . 14
Who Do I Want To Target? ……. 14
How Will I Get People To Subscribe To My Mailing List? . 14
How Frequently Will I Send These Emails? .. 15
Calls To Action …… 15
Landing Pages ……. 15
Tips And Tricks …… 16
Chapter 4: Email Segmentation Strategies ……. 17
Divide And Conquer …….. 17
Customize To Maximize .. 17
Using Dynamic Content To Send Targeted Information …….. 17
Taking Personalization Past First Name … 19
Measure And Modify …… 19
Easily Elicit The Information You Need …….. 20
At Signup . 20
Re-register …….. 20
Survey ….. 20
Chapter 5: How To Optimize Your Landing Page ……. 21
What Is A Landing Page? 21
Why Are Landing Page Important? …. 22
Types Of Landing Page …. 23
Main Site . 23
Microsite . 23
Stand-alone ……. 23
Understanding Your Landing Pages …. 25
Advertising …….. 26
Education 26
Purchase . 26
Understanding Your Audience . 27
Who Is Your Audience? …….. 27
Where On Your Website Does The Interaction Occur? ……… 27
When Do Your Visitors Make Their Decision?…. 28
Why Do Visitors Behave The Way They Do? …… 28
What Is The Task That You Are Asking Them To Complete? . 28
How Does Your Site Operate In Order For Visitors To Complete Their Tasks? … 28
Data-gathering Methods And Limitations 29
Gathering Enough Data …….. 29
Chapter 6: 7 Email Strategies …… 30
Increase Your Segmentation Efforts … 30
Rethink and Refine Your Opt-in Campaigns . 31
Clean Your Lists and Try to Maintain Them . 32
Design for Disabled Images and Preview Panes ….. 33
Institute Authentication Standards …. 33
Expand Your Email Testing Efforts …… 34
Rethink Tired Campaigns 35
Chapter 7: The Opt-in Process – 10 Steps to Success . 36
Understand What Constitutes an “Opt-in” .. 36
Establish Your Privacy Policy …. 37
Create the Opt-in Page … 37
Know What Information to Collect …. 39
Create the Opt-in Confirmation Page . 40
Send the Welcome Message …. 40
Drive Traffic to the Opt-in Page 41
Collect Opt-ins from Other Points …… 42
Evaluate Using Double Opt-in .. 43
Deliver on Your Promises ……… 44
Wrapping Up … 45

Sample Content Preview

Send an email and ask subscribers to complete a short survey. To increase response, offer a premium or fun prize.

When you incorporate segmentation into your email marketing strategy, you should see significant gains from sending relevant, targeted content to specific audiences. Specifically, you should notice an increase in opens, click-throughs, conversions, and ROI. You should also see a decrease in list attrition since you are sending content that readers are genuinely interested in receiving. With tools like personalization and dynamic content readily available, segmentation becomes a strategy that is simple to execute. Combine simplicity with significant gains, and segmentation becomes a strategy you can’t afford to ignore.

Chapter 5: How To Optimize Your Landing Page

Landing pages are the foundation of great inbound marketing strategies. These pages literally serve as the location of your prospect “land” on your website. If you are trying to generate new leads or sell products online, landing pages are the place to that happen.

And in a world where the average attention span online is about eight seconds, it is critical that our landing pages are optimized for instant conversion. With such a short time to make your first impression, you need to ensure every piece of your landing page is well-planned and working correctly. In addition to that, many repeat visitors will come across your landing page. Optimizing your landing page will ensure these folks continuously see the information they expect, helping them become your brand advocates!

What Is A Landing Page?

Even in an intermediate guide, it is best to start with the basics. Let’s begin with a quick review of some core concepts in landing page optimization. A landing page is a web page that allows you to capture a visitor’s information through a lead form. It is where your visitor “land” after clicking on a call to action button. This is the crux of your inbound marketing strategy. It is the point on your conversion path where you collect the information that generates a lead.

As a rule of thumb, a landing page usually includes a compelling header, interesting copy, minimal navigation and an optimized form. In addition to good design, a good landing page employs great strategy. The best landing pages target a particular audience, such as traffic from an email campaign to promote a particular offer or visitor who click on a pay-per-click ad to promote a specific campaign. It is important to build a unique landing page for each offer you create. You can build landing pages that allow visitors to download or opt-in to receive your content offer such as coupons, e-book, gift or sign up for offers further down the funnel such as free trials and product demos.

Why Are Landing Page Important?

As I explained above, landing page is where you capture your leads or sell your products. Therefore, designing an outstanding landing page experience is critical to effectively converting a higher percentage of your visitors into leads and sales. Landing pages make it much easy for your website visitors to receive an offer, since they are taken directly to the offer itself rather than having to navigate around your website to find it. Landing pages also help to clarify what visitors must do to receive your offer.

The best marketing is about delivering the right information, to the right person, at the right time. That’s how you create a marketing that people love. By directing your visitors to a landing page, the exact page with the offer and the form they must complete to get it, you increase the likelihood that they will complete your form and convert into leads.

Types Of Landing Page

Since landing pages play such a critical role in driving leads and consequently, revenue, many online marketing firms are building entire consulting arms with the sole aim of optimizing company landing pages. However, there is one thing you need to know. You need to know the type of your landing page that suits your website. Landing pages come in three main flavours.

Main Site

The landing page might be part of your main corporate website. Such pages have the same navigation and page layout as all of the other pages on your site. The specific landing page might be buried several layers deep within your site organization, or it might be your home page.

Microsite

The landing page is part of a microsite specifically designed for a single audience or purpose. A microsite usually has one main call to action and all of the information on the site funnels the visitor back to this desired conversion action. A microsite usually contains a few pages of supporting information that allow a visitor to make an educated decision about the topic in question, and request further information or buy something. Such information includes a detailed description of your product or service, buying guides or wizards, downloadable whitepapers, comparison to similar products or services, case studies, testimonials, and other validation. Microsite can branded as part of your main company or can have their own stand-alone brand.

Stand-alone

Some web pages are specifically designed for a particular marketing campaign. Such pages usually have specific information related only to the offer or action that you would like your visitor to take. Usually there is a clear, single call to action. If the desired action is not taken, stand-alone landing pages may employ an exit pop-up window with a secondary desired action, or a repeat of the original call to action.

The type of landing page that you deploy is largely dictated by your traffic source, as well as the type of product or service that you offer. Ideally your traffic can be specifically directed to a particular page and tracked in significant detail. For example, a PPC campaign allows you to specify the exact landing page for each keyword. This information can be tracked through the conversion process, and allows you to calculate the ROI at the keyword level. Such traffic should generally be directed at goal-oriented, stand-alone landing page. The advantage of stand-alone landing pages is that they are targeted. They do not overwhelm your visitor or distract them with irrelevant information. This usually result in the best bang for the buck and highest conversion rates.

Understanding Your Landing Pages

So now, what parts of your site are mission critical? Mission critical activities on your sites can easily be identified. All you have to do is ask yourself the following question.

Does the content create a meaningful transaction or deepen your relationship with the visitor?

A meaningful transaction does not have to be your ultimate conversion goal. It can be a small incremental step that creates psychological momentum toward that goal. Deepening your relationship means that you have been given a higher level of trust by the visitor. Tangible evidence of this includes spending more time on important parts of your site. So does increased page views of key content. Of course, the most important indicators are the sharing of information by filling out forms, calling or chatting; downloading written materials or computer programs; signing up for free trials and promotions or actually buying something.

Besides, this will be an important question that you will need to ask yourself which is, who is your target audience? Your business attracts a number of possible visitor classes to your site. These may include prospects, clients, current business partner or investors. The usual practice is to provide a comprehensive view of your company and to give each of these visitor classes equal billing. The company is often portrayed along product lines or as client-facing functional departments. Your landing page should be modified to best serve the mission critical visitor classes. Everyone may want real estate on the home page, but they do not necessarily deserve it in equal measure.

Conversion actions are measurable events that move a visitor toward the mission critical activities that you have identified. Examples of conversion actions along with their measurement and efficiency metrics follow.

Advertising

This includes advertising online, such as banners, text ads and sponsor links. Measuring advertising effectiveness usually involves tracking the number of times that an ad was seen or clicked on. Another measure is the average advertising revenue per page view for alternative ad page layouts.

Education

Some websites have ultimate conversion steps that require a lot of up-front education. They provide resources and online guides to fully explain their products and services. If education of visitors is your primary goal, the key metrics are the time spent on your educational pages and the number of page views.

Purchase

Many companies measure sales efficiency by looking at their sales conversion rate, or their shopping cart abandonment rate. In many circumstances, the revenue per visitor and profit per visitor are more useful metrics. For example, if you sell multiple products at widely varying prices, you can bias the mix of products that you sell intentionally. This may mean that you choose to lower your sale conversion rate to focus on higher-ticket items. Conversely, you may seemingly raise your sales conversion rate by emphasizing smaller-ticket items. The merit of the trade-offs involved in such situations can be evaluated by focusing on the revenue per visitor metric.

Understanding Your Audience

We are all familiar with the Golden Rule: “Do onto other what you want other do onto you.” This ethical guidepost exist in many variants the world’s major philosophies and religions. But it is missing an essential component by presupposing that everyone is the same. Moreover, it makes your behaviour and beliefs the standard by which all conduct should be judged and measured.

“Do onto others as you would have you do onto them.” The Platinum Rule, by Dr. Tony Alessandra. I ran across this more powerful formulation at a sales training workshop many years ago and it resonated deeply for me. Here was the missing component: empathy. People are not all the same. If we want to understand them, we should try to step outside of our own needs and experience the world from their perspective.

Like a solid news report, you must understand the basics of the story and be able to articulate the following particulars about your audience. Let me further explain.

Who Is Your Audience?

The who of your audience is defined by their demographics and segmentation. Because you can’t meet every visitor toy our site in person, you re limited to use aggregated information. You understand the traffic source hitting your website and the specific landing pages. Exclusive information is also available about these visitors and their behaviour. From a landing page optimization perspective, it is important to exactly determine what subset of your traffic will be used for the test. You should pay particular attention to its stability and consistency over time.

Where On Your Website Does The Interaction Occur?

Other Details

- 1 Ebook (PDF), 45 Pages
- 12 Videos (AVI, MP4)
- 1 Salespage (HTML)
- 6 Ecovers (PNG)
- 9 Promotional Ad Materials (Emails, Banners)
- Affiliate Program, Legal, OP2.0
- Year Released/Circulated: 2017
- File Size: 138,621 KB

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