Marketing Advice Blog

Google Analytics is a very flexible and versatile resource that gives any business looking to improve SEO a range of tools with which to do so. If your SEO strategy has been missing the mark, or you’re just looking to make improvements, then what you may be lacking is insights and data. No matter what your business or industry, Google Analytics is a vital source of this kind of information and so has a key role to play in refining and developing a successful SEO strategy.

Since the GDPR came into force in May of this year it has been all change in the world of email marketing. New compliance requirements have put the power firmly in the hands of consumers in terms of who they want to hear from and how they want to receive communication from businesses and brands. This change has been something that many people feared but there are actually a lot of ways in which it has boosted the effectiveness of email marketing, as opposed to restricting it.

When it comes to designing an email campaign, many marketers are split over whether or not images impact performance. There are always campaigns that require visuals to help back up the message, so even if you’re a convert to the Outlook style, minimalist template, sometimes a picture paints a thousand words. Images work to convey important information aimed at increasing customer engagement. The reality, however, is that designers can’t always count on images to load.

Social media and SEO have evolved something of a symbiotic relationship that is well worth exploring for most businesses. Although the secrets of Google’s algorithm are so closely guarded that it’s unlikely we’ll ever know for sure how social media impacts on SEO rankings, it’s clear that it does have some influence. However, social media doesn’t necessarily boost SEO in the way that many people think, or assume, that it does.

Social media and SEO

Social media can have an influence on your SEO levels in a number of different ways, including: