Insights

98% leave the website without converting - close them with remarketing!

Only 2% of visitors on a website convert on the first visit. Learn how to lure the remaining 98% back with remarketing!

Computer and target

What is remarketing?

Remarketing is a targeting method that allows advertisers to target their advertisements and campaigns against a specific audience based on their digital actions. A typical remarketing audience is people who have completed a purchase, who have left the shopping basket before they have completed a purchase or who have visited a specific page.

Why remarketing?

There are many reasons why someone visits your online store and not all are there with the intention of conducting a purchase. Many of the visitors to your page are further up in the purchase area and meet the brand and product range for the very first time. Others are in full research mode and compare your products with the offer of your competitors.

Average only converts 2% of all customers on his first visit to a online store – so what about the rest?

Once the remaining 98% have left your page, you can choose to lie back and cross your fingers to find the way back or to actively work to get them to convert.

Remarketing is the market activity that attracts the 98% that left the page again.

You're wondering. why People leave your page without shopping? Few 7 tips to help you reduce SCAR (Shopping Cart Abbonment Rate) in the case of the marketing code, in the case of the case of the third episode.

A laptop and smartphone connected to a mobile.

What can we use marketing lists for?

1. Configure Commands

Is all visitors to your website equally valuable to you? Hardly. Users who have placed in shopping cart for the last 7 days, but have not purchased, are likely to be closer to completing a purchase than those who have visited your front page and never clicked on.

Med unique remarketing lists you can simply bid adjustments based on the expected value from the various action paths. Often we are willing to pay a little more for a click from those who are close

2. By words you can't afford to

Do you have a tight budget for your campaigns on Google Ads- What? By using generic keywords in a separate marketing campaign.

Imagine you're running a online store selling clothes. In experience, you know that generic keywords like “dress” and “bubble jacket” have high volume but are both expensive and low-converting. A general keyword is a testimonial of a previous phase in the purchase area. The applicant has little or perhaps no form of dress that she wants to buy, and the odds of a conversion are far lower than for one who seeks “red pallet dress” or “dress” your brand name

However, the click and conversion rates are much higher among those who are familiar with your brand already. Maybe they bought a pants in your online store two months ago, but didn't they consider you an actor offering dresses?

In other words, if you are limited to a budget, you should limit the audience and reach to the most relevant target group.

Three. City of competitors’ brand name

By the name of competitors, any advertiser himself has to take his stand and the view of this is divided. For many, it is not in the actual sense that it is the place to place on competing operators, while for others it is an essential part of the strategy for search.

A golden middle way in the “shall/shall not” debate is to offer the competitors’ brand name if the applicants have visited your page first. Is the applicant for a competing actor already a customer in your home and considering switching? Make sure you remind them why they have previously acted with you.

4. Be top of mind throughout the customer journey

In a classic purchase/customer journey, there are several phases from the start of the need and the potential customer discovers your product as a possible solution to its problem until a sale is completed. For most people, the way looks something like this:

A diagram showing the different stages of the funnel.

The customer already knows you and the goal is that they should keep in mind and evaluate your offer through all the steps of their customer journey before they finally choose to convert in your online store.

Although the potential customer is aware of your product and knows that it can meet their needs, the job has not been done. The possibility that the customer is also familiar with other actors who can solve the problem they are facing. It is therefore essential to actively work to stay as top of mind with the customer throughout the customer journey – if there is no chance of falling from the en route.

Remember that the customer travel for the customer is not limited to the search result. Make sure the customer sees your products and services even when they scroll on social media, visit other pages on the web or check email.

5. Custom messages

We love to feel special. Personalisation, adaptation and relevance are too many important factors in landing a sale. Remarketing allows custom messages.

  • Give customers who have left the shopping cart a discount code when they search for your competitors
  • Give customers who have not acted with you before a welcome discount
  • Welcome back to former customers
  • Show those who did not trade what they forgot in the shopping cart (when they scroll on Facebook and Web newspapers)
Google search results.
A white background with an image of bottles and containers.
  • Send them what they forgot in shopping cart by e-mail. Let you learn more about Abandoned Cart Emailer hereSo let's say that this is the same thing as that.
Email from FiftyThree reminding the customer of a product in their cart with the "Resume your order" button.

Do you need help setting up a good marketing run for your website? Send us an e-mail!

What next?

Let's find the move that matters most for your online store.

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