SEO-Focused Web Content Writers
High Quality Web Content is Key to SEO
There are a variety of critical things that make you more attractive in search engine results, build relationships with consumers and increase online sales conversions.
We know what matters to Google and develop web content that achieves tangible, ROI-driven results.
We Help Companies Build Website Traffic
The difference between being on the first page of results vs. the second can be worth many thousands of dollars to most companies.
Google ranks websites primarily on the web content posted; how it’s written, tagged, it’s frequency and formatting, the links that it generates, and more.
We know these rules, and how to write and structure in a way that gets Google’s attention and also gets sales conversions - the whole purpose of your website.
Hat Trick Associates offers web content writing that creates exposure and new business online for your company. We have the client recommendations and their results that prove it!
Learn More About Our *GUARANTEED* SEO Services
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You Don’t Pay if You’re Not Satisfied With Your New Rankings!
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Tips for Developing Your Online Content
Jan 18th
When building your website and writing your content, it makes sense to have the end in mind from the beginning. What do you want visitors to do when they land on your website? What actions, if any, would you like them to take?
These answers will differ depending on your organization. Some websites are meant simply to inform or educate, while other sites are focused on generating sales or inquiries. But whatever your subject or the mission of your website, the first step is to provide compelling copy that visitors will actually read.
If you’re building a website or revising your current one, we’d be happy to help you develop the web copy. But if you decide to go it alone, here are some quick tips for writing your own online content:
Be brief: Most folks quickly scan the page anyway; most do not read every single word. If it looks like reading your content will be “work” for the reader, most people will pass! So get to the point.
Break it up: Use subheadings or bulleted lists to deliver your info in bite-sized chunks.
Stay on target: Try to stay focused on one or two main points per page, excepting landing pages or those More >
Your Content is Only a Brochure Away
Jan 11th
You have already heard us talk about how important your web content is. Great content can convert sales or inquiries from the current visitors to your site, and can also influence how many future visitors that you will have. And this website is filled with ways that you can create content. But for those on a tight budget, or for those that simply have enough time and desire to write content themselves, what are some ways you can use what you ALREADY have within your website?
Start by observing the content around you already. Take a look around your office, your branch or retail location. See any brochures? Sales flyers or media kits? Have you sent any press releases out recently (or even not so recently)? Do you publish an annual report? These are all great sources. This information can often be reworked or “repurposed” into web contributions. Create a simple blog within your website, and use what you have as a database of info to get started. Take this information and break it down into manageable bits. Blogs don’t need to be long to be effective!
Content can sometimes even be as simple as your product offerings. Some websites from well-known More >
Prediction for 2010…
Jan 4th
The start of a new year is the time for predictions, so I thought I would venture one of my own for 2010. The topic is a change I think will happen with online networking users, and although this refers to personal use, businesses will probably be affected as well.
A good analogy I’ve heard is that social networking brings far away people closer to you, at the expense of making those close to you further away. This makes sense, because we all have our limit of desired social interactions in a day (or week or month), and time spent talking with the college buddy who lives in Boston is time not spent talking to your much better friend who lives across town.
And after the initial rush of catching up with the high school friend who you haven’t seen in 17 years wears off, you suddenly realize that you really don’t care that they “Took the kids for ice cream this afternoon” or “Chose tiles for the big bathroom remodel project today.”
That’s not meant as a knock on old friends!
But everyone has limited time, and we are asked to do more and more with our finite resources these days.
For an example, More >
