Google Ads are effective but they can be expensive, and if you’re on a tight budget (pssst you’re in the right place to score a very affordable ecommerce website) then this might be a great option to give your product…
3 Ways to Build Trust Online (and why it’s so important)
There’s an old saying that there are only two things you need to be successful online – trust and desire. Now it’s not too difficult to generate desire – we see it all the time on social media, influencers serving…
What are 4 Trust Factors every E-Commerce Website should have?
We’ve talked before about the secrets to selling online, in particular effective advertising, but there’s another very important factor that an e-commerce shopping website needs. Trust – If customers don’t feel they can completely trust your business they’re more likely…
5 Tips for a better E-Commerce Website
If you sell stuff, there’s a good chance you’re selling online. Your customers expect it, it’s easier and cheaper for you, and there are lots of options these days to get yourself an affordable shopping website. That said, it’s a…
The one big reason Shopify is so popular with Kiwi retailers
Us kiwis love a bargain, we love to feel like we’ve got a good deal. It’s why the second hand market runs hot and stores like the warehouse are so popular. It’s also why DIY seems to be in our…
What are your post-COVID goals?
With (hopefully) the worst of COVID-19 behind us, and work beginning on rebuilding the economy and returning to some sort or normalcy, I thought it a good time to reflect on some ‘teachable moments’ and what I might do differently…
WooCommerce vs Shopify – Which is best for E-Commerce?
If you’re considering selling online then you’ve most likely heard about the (well-advertised) Shopify e-commerce solution. But, it’s quite possible you’ve never heard of WooCommerce, a free e-commerce extension for existing (WordPress) websites.* While they’re both e-commerce solutions, they differ…
Google Shopping: An introduction to the basics
For retailers selling online used to be a novelty. It was something they dabbled in, experimented with, but never really took seriously. Their focus was on their ‘bricks and mortar’ store, advertising to get customers in through the front door…