The wrong way
1. Poor message match from unfocused
or content sparse pages the quality score and ad rank. This requires you to pay
a higher cost-per-click.
2. Your homepage has too many interaction points. This increases the bounce
rate and leads people to wander off your conversion funnel path.
3. Shopping carts are too much of a hard sell. Buyers need some seduction
before they will commit to the purchase.
4. Registration pages are usually dry with sparse information. An
interstitial click-through page would prepare them for the conversion goal.
5. Rebound traffic: The result of 2, 3 and 4 is to drive prospects to the
back button which places them in comparison shopping mode back on the results
page. Driving your visitors to your competitor’s ads can’t be good for
business.
The right way
1. Strong message match from the landing page gives you a high quality
score, lower cost-per-click and a better ad rank.
2. The focus and simplicity of your landing page greets your visitors with
confidence, reducing bounce rate and increasing engagement.
3. Click-through landing pages are used to extend your ad massage,
providing the info required to make a conversion decision. They are passed on
to the cart or registration page only after they have expressed final interest
in the product/service.
4. Lead generation landing pages swap a giveaway (ebook, whitepaper,
webinar) in exchange for personal details. The whole page is designed with this
in mind vs. a homepage that may only designate a small portion of the sidebar.
Conversion
Utilize your confirmation page to expend your success.
Post-conversion marketing involves guiding your new customer to immerse
themselves deeper in your sphere of influence.
Ask them to follow you on Twitter/Facebook, download a
free (branded) resource, opt-in to a newsletter or visit another relevant page.
By using promotion specific landing page you can
increase your page’s quality score, ad rank, conversion rate and decrease your
bounce rate and PPC campaign’s cost. The choice is yours.
Author bio: Korah Morrison,
writer on College-Paper.org that helps
students achieve their academic goals.
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