Everyone wants to work hard at getting people onto their website, and that’s great. The problem comes from your visitors’ lack of doing anything. Nobody benefits unless they take some form of action. Action that eventually helps your bottom line. All websites have a bounce rate, defined by visitors that come along and do nothing

You’ve probably heard of email marketing, a high return on investment marketing method. Let’s clarify one thing first. We’re not talking about unsolicited emails that are merely trying to sell, sell, sell. No – these just annoy people. You have to add value in some way as a way of saying ‘thanks for reading this!’. Chances are

It’s Christmas and, as I write this, I’m staring at our tiny office Xmas tree. Which inspired me to make a tiny website. Turns out, it’s amazing. Visit it here →

Let’s take a trip back to 2008. Mobile web design wasn’t even a thing and mobile web browsing was about to explode with the introduction of the iPhone. The global financial crisis was in full swing and, as if by coincidence, ‘Low’ by Flo Rida topped the most played song of the year. Since then

Well, not what you might initially think of as a ‘website’ anyway. You see a ‘website’ alone doesn’t achieve anything. It needs a strict purpose to do that. If you have traffic to your site there’s a reason someone has landed there and that means it’s time to make the most of it. How? By

Some reasons why you likely need a new website, or at least to update your current one… 1. It’s not mobile friendly Since 2016, mobile usage has been higher than desktop usage online. It’s estimated that an average of 63% of internet traffic is now on mobile devices – and in some instances the number