copywriting – Fly High Media https://www.flyhighmedia.co.uk Fri, 20 Oct 2023 13:11:28 +0000 en-GB hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.3.2 Social Media Best Practices: How to Write a Successful Post https://www.flyhighmedia.co.uk/how-to-write-a-successful-social-media-post/ Wed, 13 Sep 2023 10:53:39 +0000 https://www.flyhighmedia.co.uk/?p=29605

Social Media Best Practices: How to Write a Successful Post

Hand holding phone with social media logos on it

Social media has become a large part of our society, and the sheer volume of shared posts is enough to overwhelm anyone. For some people, these platforms offer a way to snapshot their day and share their lives with their family and friends. But you can use social media platforms for business too.

With its popularity, social media has become crucial to communication and marketing strategies to reach your target audience. Businesses and social media marketers must make their posts stand out from the crowd, and with the fleeting attention spans of users, quickly capturing their interest is essential.

So, how do we do that? Through social media strategies, of course.

Creating successful social media posts isn’t a matter of luck. It requires strategy. Instead of releasing random posts into the internet void, create content tailored towards the requirements of each social media platform.

Read on to find out how to create a successful social media post for different platforms and increase brand awareness with your target audience online.

 

The Diversity of Social Media Platforms

Pile of Twitter, YouTube, Facebook, Pinterest and Snapchat logos

The first part of creating social media content is understanding the different platforms and how to alter your posts accordingly. Find out which demographics use each platform and their user behaviour so you can tailor your posts to suit their preferences and needs.

You also need to recognise the purpose and tone of each platform. Not fitting with these traits can reduce user engagement and make your post less successful.

Here’s how to write a good social media post for different platforms.

 

Crafting for X

Twitter logos connected with lines to look like a network or circuit board

X, formerly known as Twitter, is renowned for its short posts and concise messaging. To create a successful X (previously a Tweet), you must capture the key takeaway from your post and contain it in the character restriction within the platform.

Take advantage of hashtags to widen your reach, but use them strategically. Hashtags enable others to find your X, but they are also part of the character limit, so the more you use, the shorter your actual post can be.

Also, use relevant images to catch your audience’s eye. Make your post visually appealing so people are more likely to engage with your posts, which can bring more attention to your brand.

 

Mastering Facebook’s Landscape

Fly High Media Facebook Post about the second broad core Google update 2023

On the other hand, Facebook has a significantly larger character limit, enabling your posts to be longer and more detailed. Use this platform to spark conversation with your target audience, such as by providing snippets of blog posts on your website (providing a link to the relevant post can also increase website traffic if people want to read more).

Like all social media, images and videos are a great way to enhance your storytelling. They must be relevant to your post and fit with your business’ personal brand.

Additionally, keep up to date with the algorithm so your content doesn’t suffer when it changes. Identify the best times to post your content to get the maximum interaction and engage with your audience to foster a sense of community and loyalty.

 

Navigating LinkedIn’s Professional Space

Fly High Media LinkedIn post about Back to School campaigns

For those appealing to a B2B audience, LinkedIn is the perfect social media platform to use.

Tailor your content to professionals through thought-provoking articles demonstrating your expertise in your industry. You can also use this to connect with others in your field and discuss current trends.

These posts, again, can be longer, showing your knowledge of a subject and attracting the interest of companies wanting expert solutions to their problems.

LinkedIn’s Publishing Platform is a great way to expand your reach amongst your online audience. It allows you to write, publish and share articles on LinkedIn, helping you reach a new audience and increase your online visibility.

 

Captivating on Instagram’s Visual Playground

Fly High Media Instagram Posts including several images

Instagram offers several posting methods, including Reels, Stories and posts; make the most of the available visual options.

Your posts must align with your brand to increase recognition and establish your online presence. For example, Fly High Media primarily uses a colour scheme of red, white and grey within their posts and maintains the same font throughout.

Make your content visually appealing through carousels and images to attract the audience’s attention. However, this isn’t the only post type on Instagram.

Reels are short videos visible to the public and can be great ways to summarise a longer content piece. Stories can be a mixture of images and videos only available to your followers or those visiting your public profile. Use a combination of all three post types to appeal to different audience members.

This social media platform is a great way to work with influencers for a broader reach online. Micro-influencers, for example, are becoming more popular within digital marketing strategies to help promote products and services.

You can also use location tags to collaborate with other businesses and increase your discoverability, especially for people in your local area.

 

Cracking the TikTok Code

TikTok promotion template

People use TikTok for short videos, but this doesn’t mean you must ignore it in your marketing strategy. For example, TikTok is one way to shop on social media platforms, done through TikTok Shop. This is ideal for businesses wanting to showcase and sell their products, as it can be done through the app.

TikTok videos can be high-energy and incorporate trends, challenges and music to make your business appear more human. This is your time to get your staff involved in the social media posts and not just as another expert to inform your audiences. For example, some TikTok trends, such as the Pass the Phone Challenge, can be done amongst friends and co-workers.

This is the platform to show your authentic personal brand. Connections come from relatability and authenticity, so ensure you include both throughout your posts to appeal to and engage with a broader target audience.

 

The Art of the Successful Post

Now you know how the different platforms have their own requirements for success, but what else do you need to include? Some things, such as images and hashtags, are available on various platforms. Find out how to make the most of them within your social media.

 

The Power of Hashtags

Blue outline of a hashtag on a white background, next to the words 'TRENDING' and 'TOPIC' on their own separate blue banners

Hashtags, as previously mentioned, enable people to find your content. When you write your post, your hashtags must be relevant and trending to achieve the best results. There’s no point in including #easyrecipes in your DIY furniture post.

Furthermore, don’t include too many hashtags, as this can reduce the length of your post on X (formerly Twitter). Even for platforms without this limit, many hashtags can appear cluttered. For example, it is recommended you only use 3-5 hashtags on Instagram and 1-2 on X.

Branded hashtags can be a great way to promote community engagement. These are hashtags unique to your business or brand, such as the company slogan or name, and can increase your online visibility and loyalty amongst your target audience.

 

Images that Speak Volumes

Person at laptop with 'Your Image Here' on screen

They say pictures speak louder than words, and social media is no different. Images should be relevant to your message when incorporated into your posts. You can also make them reflect your brand, such as through colour schemes.

To promote authenticity, you can include user-generated content. Individuals, not brands, produce this content, and it can be a great marketing tool. For example, GoPro uses this content style for their YouTube channel, with some of their videos filmed by users.

Be aware that if you use user-generated content, you must obtain the original creator’s permission to use it first and credit them when you post it.

Remember that each platform has its own image dimensions that best suit its posts, so alter your images accordingly. Optimise your images to ensure they are in the suitable format, resolution and size for the best quality.

 

The Allure of Engaging Headings

Person typing on laptop

Your text must also grab your audience’s attention, so use headings to catch their interest and encourage them to continue reading your post. Pique their curiosity and, if you have longer content, include subheadings to guide them through the article. These subheadings enable users to find the section they are looking for if they don’t want to read the whole article, so they can still engage with your post.

Not all headings should be the same. Experiment with the different styles to find which ones gain the most traction with your audience, and keep them varied to avoid repetition.

 

Social media is a large part of digital marketing, so understanding the nuances of each platform is vital to successful campaigns. For your social media posts to be the most effective, they must adapt to suit their specific platform and the ever-changing algorithms that affect post performances online.

There is no one feature of a good post. Social media posting needs creativity, strategy, and an audience-centric approach to expand your reach online and increase traffic to your platforms and website. It also requires you to know about changes and trends to remain successful in this ever-evolving online environment.

If you need help with your content marketing for social media, Fly High Media are here to help. Our bespoke solutions offer excellent customer service as we strive to obtain the best results for our clients. From B2B, B2C and a range of industries, we provide a client-focused approach with integrity.

Contact us today and see how our social media marketing can help your business.

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100 Power Words To Improve Your Copy And Drive Conversions https://www.flyhighmedia.co.uk/100-power-words-to-improve-your-copy-and-drive-conversions/ Wed, 06 Sep 2023 13:57:08 +0000 https://www.flyhighmedia.co.uk/?p=29569

100 Power Words To Improve Your Copy And Drive Conversions

The word POWER written on dice

Conversions are vital for any business, particularly if they impact ROI (return on investment).  

So, how can you increase your conversion rate, turning your website visitors into customers? How can you improve your CTR (click-through rate)? How can you capture your desired audience’s attention and persuade them to respond to your CTA (call to action)? 

In other words, what convinces people to click ‘Buy Now‘, ‘Download‘, or ‘Subscribe‘?

A combination of strategic SEO (search engine optimisation) and compelling content creation is only part of what’s necessary to attract your target audience to your website. Once there, they will need that extra nudge to convert. 

Ultimately, their emotions will drive them to click your CTA, i.e. how they feel about your brand and what you’re offering when they wonder whether to press the button.

The emotions they experience will heavily depend on the words you planted on the signposted route you created to lead them to your CTA.

Words have power. They have the power to convert.

Some words can trigger an emotional response from the reader, evoking a reaction. 

These words are known as power words.

So, supercharge your marketing campaigns and website copy using power words.  

We have collated 100 words that are proven to elicit emotional reactions, enabling you to turn more visitors into customers.

Before you explore our power words list, find out what makes a word powerful and why the right ones can work so effectively in marketing.

What are power words? 

Pieces of emotions

Power words, or trigger words, are emotionally charged, often playing on feelings related to fear, greed, curiosity, anxiety, safety, lust, and excitement.

These words trigger emotions from individuals due to their experiences, beliefs, needs, or dreams.

Strong power words typically exaggerate a statement, turning an otherwise simple sentence into something persuasive, thus prompting readers to scroll through content and, ultimately, take action.

 

Why are power words important in copy?

'Call to Action' typed on paper

Overall, the copy on a website or marketing campaign paints a picture of how a business can help a reader – this means that the words used matter!

Power words elevate copy, empowering marketing campaigns and the message a brand is trying to put across.

By using trigger words, businesses can maximise touchpoints at every stage of a customer’s journey. 

For example, emotions drive purchasing decisions, boosting conversion rates, and customers’ emotional connections with a business will help keep them loyal, turning them into repeat customers.

As mentioned, trigger words are effective in copywriting because of a reader’s past experiences, wants, needs, and so on, making audience research essential for any business wishing to advance its marketing strategy. 

The key emotions that businesses aim to trigger from readers are as follows:

  • A sense of urgency – fear.
  • A sense of longing – desire.
  • A sense of security – trust.

Since the above emotions are proven to turn website visitors into customers, we’ve focused on 100 words that trigger these emotions.

 

A list of powerful words to trigger emotions 

100 Power Words To Improve Your Copy And Drive Conversions Infographic

Discover the power words you can implement in your content to elicit emotional responses from your target audience. This will help to boost the overall percentage of people who complete a desired action on your website or other online content, a practice known as conversion rate optimisation.

 

Words that create urgency

Hourglass

Fear is a powerful motivator; therefore, research your target audience and find out their fears so that you can use power words to play on their pain points.

FOMO (fear of missing out) is a common feeling experienced by millennials and Gen Zs. This knowledge should empower you to use words that create a sense of urgency around your marketing campaigns, a tactic often used in scarcity marketing. 

Find out more about scarcity marketing and how the marketing team at Mattel effectively used it to promote the Barbie movie. 

Whether creating short or long-form content, detail the problem to your target audience before explaining why your product/service is the solution.

The following words will help to persuade your audience that immediate action is required.

  1. Bargain.
  2. Bonus.
  3. Cheap.
  4. Deadline.
  5. Exclusive.
  6. Expiring.
  7. Extra.
  8. Fast.
  9. Final.
  10. Hurry.
  11. Immediate.
  12. Imperative.
  13. Instant.
  14. Insurance.
  15. Lifetime.
  16. Limited.
  17. Now.
  18. Paramount.
  19. Prompt.
  20. Quick.
  21. Rare.
  22. Reduced.
  23. Safe.
  24. Savings.
  25. Swift.
  26. Temporary.
  27. Today.
  28. Ultimate.
  29. Value.
  30. Vital.

 

Words that affirm or trigger desire

Woman in field of gold

Affirmation and desire go hand in hand when businesses want to promote their products/services, which is why our following list of power words includes ones that trigger longing as well as those that help people feel good about themselves.

For example, businesses may aim for readers to believe that they NEED their product or service to improve their life, looks, and so on – words that trigger desire can help them achieve this.

Using powerful adjectives to describe the quality of your product or service, will help you to emphasise its features and benefits effectively. 

You can also use affirmative words to describe how the reader will feel/look once they acquire the product/service. 

  1. Amazing.
  2. Astonishing.
  3. Astounding.
  4. Blissful.
  5. Breathtaking.
  6. Celebrated.
  7. Colossal.
  8. Craving.
  9. Daring.
  10. Decadent.
  11. Deluxe.
  12. Effortless.
  13. Extraordinary.
  14. Eye-opening.
  15. Fabulous.
  16. Fearless.
  17. Fierce.
  18. Flawless.
  19. Hero.
  20. Hope.
  21. Irresistible.
  22. Lavish.
  23. Lust.
  24. Mesmerising.
  25. Phenomenal.
  26. Prestige.
  27. Provocative.
  28. Remarkable.
  29. Seductive.
  30. Staggering.
  31. Striking.
  32. Stunning.
  33. Supercharge.
  34. Unbelievable.
  35. Unique.

 

Words that build trust

100%

Now, more than ever, with so many businesses fighting to be noticed online, consumers seek out brands they can trust, making using security words an essential part of any marketing campaign.

So, put your audience at ease by creating content that builds trust. 

For example, demonstrate that other consumers use your product/service. Include testimonials on your landing pages and emphasise the proven benefits of your product/service. 

Also, words that build trust eliminate typical customer concerns, reducing their anxieties and enabling them to find it easier to click ‘Buy Now!‘.  

  1. Accredited.
  2. Approved.
  3. Authentic.
  4. Authoritative.
  5. Bestselling.
  6. Cancel anytime.
  7. Certified.
  8. Complete.
  9. Definitive.
  10. Endorsed.
  11. Expert.
  12. Fail-proof.
  13. Genuine.
  14. Guaranteed.
  15. Honest.
  16. Influence.
  17. Official.
  18. Patented.
  19. Powerful.
  20. Professional.
  21. Protected.
  22. Proven.
  23. Refund.
  24. Reliable.
  25. Research-backed.
  26. Results.
  27. Scientific.
  28. Secure.
  29. Solution.
  30. Strategy.
  31. Tested.
  32. Thorough.
  33. Validate.
  34. Verified.
  35. Worry-free.

 

How to use power words in your marketing 

Now you understand the power words you can use to elevate your copy; however, you may wonder how to implement them successfully within your marketing campaigns or on your website and social media platforms.

Below are just a few tips on using strong words to trigger an emotional response from your target audience.

  • Don’t be hyperbolic; be specific. If you use words that are too exaggerated to describe your products or services, your readers will likely think that you are overstating the truth or, worse, lying, which will diminish their trust in your brand.

Furthermore, too many inflated words can cause your readers to become confused or lose interest, missing the purpose of your copy completely.

To avoid the above, use power words that accurately and succinctly define what you offer, honing in on how your brand can benefit your audience.

The next point will help you to do this!

  • Be intentional about the emotion you wish to achieve from your readers. 

Identify your target audience’s pain points and needs. This understanding will enable you to implement the right power words to evoke a specific emotion from the reader, effectively nudging them further down the sales funnel.

  • Make your copy read easily. When implementing keywords to boost SEO, you must ensure that it doesn’t affect the readability of your content. The same applies when using power words.

Power words should elevate your copy, not drag it down. Readers will quickly leave your website if they don’t understand what you’re trying to say, so ensure your message is clear, with powerful words that direct readers the way you want them to go, i.e. to your CTA. 

  • Aim to be interesting, not impressive. Whenever you write copy, you should keep sight of why you’re creating it, whether to inspire, educate, or entertain your audience. Readers will not be dazzled by a bunch of power words if there’s nothing there to support them.

So, ensure you write high-quality content that has value to your target audience. Do your research and bring something new to the table. There will be a thousand ads and blogs like the one you’re creating, so make yours stand out by doing something different. Then, and only then, have a play with power words.

 

Where to use power words

Content blocks

You can implement power words anywhere on your website and in your marketing campaigns; however, they may lose their “power” if overused, particularly if you add them to areas where an emotional response is not necessarily required. 

If you do overuse power words, by the time your reader comes to the critical point of your copy, i.e. the CTA (if they even get there!), they’ll have become immune to them, and the only emotion they’ll experience is boredom.

So, be frugal with your power words, implementing them in the areas that matter the most, such as the following:

  • Headings – Trigger curiosity.
  • Subheadings – Allow for scanning.
  • Landing pages – Effectively direct visitors to a specific product/service.
  • CTAs – Attract your audience at the top of the funnel (TOFU). 
  • Emails – Give value to your audience in the middle of the funnel (MOFU).
  • Product pages and contact page – Convert your audience at the bottom of the funnel (BOFU).
  • Social media ads – Enable you to maximise short (often character-limited) posts.

 

Use words sparingly and wisely

The power of words is not to be underestimated, nor the emotions they can trigger from readers.

But it is worth noting that not every ad needs words. 

Many people, particularly when perusing the internet on their phones, don’t want to stop to read a post or blog. They want to understand the benefit of a product or service by making as little effort as possible. 

Sometimes, an image is enough to help them establish this in these circumstances.

However, you can (and should!) use words to optimise images for SEO purposes. For example, use powerful words to create an alt tag that accurately describes the image. This will help Google identify what the picture is, and it will also enable access to visually impaired people. 

Furthermore, great brands don’t use power words to sell products/services; they use them to sell stories.

For example, Nike tells a compelling and empowering story with just a few short words; their slogan, ‘Just Do It’, was coined in 1988 and has become a beacon of perseverance, motivating people from all over the globe to reach their dreams.

So, if you are wondering how to increase your business’s sales online, think about the story you’re trying to tell.

On the subject of empowerment and motivation, below are 5 bonus words to inspire action from your target audience:

  1. Buy.
  2. Free.
  3. Join.
  4. Subscribe.
  5. Submit.

Used alongside valuable content that triggers desire, builds trust, or creates urgency, these words can transform your copy into an effective CTA, turning readers into subscribers and visitors into customers.

You now know how to improve your copywriting to increase online sales and conversion rates. However, if you still need help, contact Fly High Media.

We offer several digital marketing services, such as content marketing and social media marketing, to elevate a business’s online profile.

Our digital marketing agency is trustworthy, and our approach is client-focused, so you can be confident that we’ll create a strategic and bespoke solution that suits your business, enabling you to achieve your desired results.

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How to Write Landing Page Copy that Converts https://www.flyhighmedia.co.uk/write-landing-page-copy-that-converts/ https://www.flyhighmedia.co.uk/write-landing-page-copy-that-converts/#respond Tue, 20 Apr 2021 13:18:00 +0000 https://www.flyhighmedia.co.uk/?p=25794

How to Write Landing Page Copy that Converts

Looking to write a landing page that converts into sales or leads?

This is called conversion copywriting. It’s the art (and science) of writing copy that increases conversions. The right headline can send sales through the roof. The right call-to-action button can generate more leads than you can shake a stick at.

But how do you do it?

Truth is, it can take years to master. And hiring a conversion copywriter can cost thousands. But you can utilise some of their techniques to increase the conversion rate on your landing page. Follow this guide and there’s a good chance you can increase the conversion rate of your landing page. Here’s how to do it:

#1 Do your customer research

Ask any conversion copywriter where to start and they’ll all tell you the same thing – CUSTOMER RESEARCH.

You need to understand the person visiting your website before you write to them. And if you think you know your customer pretty well, think again! There’s always something to be learned from customer research.

But how do you do customer research?

Here are three ways you can learn more about your customers:

Surveys

Got an email list? Create a survey asking your customers open-ended questions about your business. For example:

  • Why did they choose you over other brands?
  • What do they like about your product?
  • What could be improved about the service?

User testing

User testing tools – like Hotjar – are gold dust for marketers. They tell you exactly how people interact with your website. You can see heat maps, user recordings and instant feedback from real people. If your landing page isn’t converting, this is a crucial step.

Message mining

This method basically involves browsing the web and seeing what customers are saying about your product (or your competitors). Selling on Amazon? Read the reviews. Is your product or service talked about on forums? Check them out. You can learn a lot from being a fly on the wall.

#2 Learn how to use customer research

Now you’re armed with customer information, learn how to use it. Conversion copywriting is all about using the customer’s language. Here’s an example.

The original conversion copywriter, Joanna Weibe, wrote this headline for a rehab centre –

“If you think you need rehab, you do”

This headline generated a 400% increase in click-throughs on the website. That means a lot more business generated.

But here’s the thing – she didn’t actually write it at all. She borrowed it from an Amazon review on a book about addiction.

Use the language that your customers use. This is the most important step in writing copy that converts.

#3 Add social proof

To create a landing page that converts, you need to build trust.

Your customers need to trust you, or they’re not going to buy your product or service. How do you get them to trust you? One way is to showcase your other happy customer. This is called social proof.

Look how Airbnb uses social proof to sell its Hosting service –

hot jar image

According to a survey by Nielsen, 70% of people will trust a review from someone they’ve never met.

#4 Focus on benefits (not features)

One of the biggest mistakes we see on landing pages is tons of features and no benefits. Customers want to know why they should pick your product or service.

Benefits let the customer know what’s in it for them. Let’s use a health supplement as an example:

Feature: Contains Vitamin D

Benefit: Keeps your bones, teeth and muscles healthy

Feature: Contains Peppermint extract

Benefit: Improves your bowel health

Feature: Extra-large bottle

Benefit: Over 1 year’s supply

It’s good to have features on your landing page but NEVER put them above the benefits. Let the customer know what’s in it for them.

If you’re struggling, look at a feature and ask – ‘So what?’

#5 Nail the headline

The headline is the first thing people will read when they visit your landing page.

So you’ve got to get it right. Writing a perfect landing page headline isn’t easy but here are a few rules to follow:

  • Make it about your customer. Ask why they are coming to your landing page and attempt to answer their problem.
  • Make it clear. Don’t be ambiguous and don’t attempt to list everything you do.
  • Make it relevant. If customers aren’t reassured that you can solve their problem, they’re going to leave pretty sharpish.

#6 Make it easy to read

Landing page copy should ALWAYS be easy to read.

Noone’s expecting you to write like Hemingway. But they are expecting to be able to read the copy on your website. Use short sentences, break the copy up into small paragraphs and use bullet points.

After you’ve finished writing, read it out loud to check the grammar and spelling. And if you’re not sure if it’s easy to read, get someone else to check it.

#7 Use numbers and percentages

Everyone loves a quick stat.

  • A ⅓ of adults sleep with a comfort object (like a teddy).
  • Only 19% of people wash their hands after using the toilet.
  • Five nations make up 60% of the worldwide military

Numbers and percentages are powerful. Think about that second statistic – it makes you want to avoid handshakes for the rest of your life.

Your business is full of potential opportunities to use numbers and percentages. Do you have a 100% satisfaction rate with customers? Have you sold to over 1 million people? Have you been in business since 1912?

Use the numbers and percentages in your business to create high-converting copy.

#8 Give the reader something to click

You need a strong call-to-action on your landing page.

Ask yourself – What am I trying to get the reader to do with this landing page?

If you want them to contact you, add a button that says “Get in touch”. If you want them to download an app, add a button that says “Download the app”.

This isn’t rocket science but it’s amazing how many people get it wrong. Your call-to-action should be above the fold (so they don’t have to scroll down) and there should be secondary call-to-action buttons further down the page.

#9 A/B test your landing page

Now, you’ve finished writing the copy for your landing page. That’s all the hard work done, right?

Wrong.

Now you need to A/B test it. This means making small changes to your landing page and testing it against your original (or control) landing page. Run equal amounts of traffic to each and see which one converts better.

Do you need to improve your website’s copy to generate more business? Contact us today.

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