Awareness leads off the top of the funnel.If a consumer does not know about your products, they can never buy from you.A marketer's first job is to make sure that consumers know that your products exist. If a consumer does not know about your product, they may not realize that your product can fix their problem, let alone understand that you offer a way to help them. At this stage of the buying funnel, your job is to shout from the rooftops that your product exists.
When we correlate this part of the buying funnel to keywords, the keywords are very general. Consumers do not yet know enough to do a search for the product's benefits, features, or part types. These keywords are often high volume, low converting words such as TV, plumber, laptop memory, and real estate.
Once a consumer understands that your product exists, your next function is to generate interest for your product and how it will make their lives better. We will discuss features and benefits more during ad copy writing. At this stage of the buying funnel, you want to focus on benefits. Essentially , a benefit is what your product will do for consumers so they desire your product.
After consumers have become aware of and interested in your products, they need to learn more about the product so they have enough information to make informed purchasing decisions. This is known as the learning or information gathering phase of the buying funnel.
This is where consumers start to delve into product specifications and features and begin to compare products. If a searcher were looking a buy a new HD TV , this is versus LCD vs DLP televisions. Consumers want to know about pixel burnout rates, what the magic mirrors are in DLPs , and what size TV they actually need for optimal viewing.
If you were an accounting firm, this is where you would showcase that you offer payroll services, are integrated with Intuir QuickBooks, and have a lawyer on staff for incorporation services.
It is in the learning stage where searchers first learn your industry jargon. The searcher's query is often more specific and commonly includes brand names and service specialties. Showcasing both benefits and features is useful for consumers during this phase.
When we correlate this part of the buying funnel to keywords, the keywords are very general. Consumers do not yet know enough to do a search for the product's benefits, features, or part types. These keywords are often high volume, low converting words such as TV, plumber, laptop memory, and real estate.
Once a consumer understands that your product exists, your next function is to generate interest for your product and how it will make their lives better. We will discuss features and benefits more during ad copy writing. At this stage of the buying funnel, you want to focus on benefits. Essentially , a benefit is what your product will do for consumers so they desire your product.
After consumers have become aware of and interested in your products, they need to learn more about the product so they have enough information to make informed purchasing decisions. This is known as the learning or information gathering phase of the buying funnel.
This is where consumers start to delve into product specifications and features and begin to compare products. If a searcher were looking a buy a new HD TV , this is versus LCD vs DLP televisions. Consumers want to know about pixel burnout rates, what the magic mirrors are in DLPs , and what size TV they actually need for optimal viewing.
If you were an accounting firm, this is where you would showcase that you offer payroll services, are integrated with Intuir QuickBooks, and have a lawyer on staff for incorporation services.
It is in the learning stage where searchers first learn your industry jargon. The searcher's query is often more specific and commonly includes brand names and service specialties. Showcasing both benefits and features is useful for consumers during this phase.