Page 108 - My Marketing Sucks Book
P. 108

chance to add to their order.  Most online shopping carts (like the one we use
               1shopping cart.com) gives you the opportunity to create a one click link offer.
               Before they're completely checked out, your customer can say yes or no to your

               ad.  If they like the offer, it will be added with their original purchase.
               We LOVE that.  You should too!

               Thank Me?  No, Thank You!

               Staying with the example of the ‘Thank You’ process, it naturally leads to a very
               subtle but effective up-sell to your customer.  By doing it automatically with an
               automated drip marketing system, you’ve taken the human factor of the fear of
               rejection out of the equation.

               Your drip marketing and website pages can ask everybody if they want to
               purchase something additional. It doesn't skip it, doesn't prejudge, it just asks.

               Think of it this way.  Someone who just bought from you is highly likely to buy
               again because they've gone through the Trust Factor. You have effectively
               answered in their mind:

                       ●  Do I like you?
                       ●  Do I want to buy from you?
                       ●  Do you offer what I need/want?

               It sets you up perfectly to pivot and say, “Congratulations on your order! By the
               way, this might be a good complement to what you just bought.”

               It's also never too late to up-sell. You can and should stay visible and available to
               your clients via drip marketing. Part of your follow up with your new customers is
               an email a few days later to check on them; making sure everything's good.

               At that point you can say something like… “Hey John Smith! Congratulations on
               your purchase of our XYZ. Just so you know, many of our customers who
               purchased that also bought this (and give them another option)”.

               Have you noticed the mega-giant Amazon does it constantly?

               The minute you start looking at a product, the bottom of the page fills up with
               other customers who bought what you purchased and also bought these other
               similar items. What a wonderful, automatic way to get you to look at buying more
               than one item.
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