What Happens After a Customer Leaves Your Site

Remarketing Ads

Online visibility is only half of the battle. It’s usually won through a mixture of search engine optimization (SEO), paid advertising (social media ads, Google AdWords, etc), email marketing, and a strong social media strategy. All of these disciplines come together to make up your web presence.

… But what happens when a potential customer lands on your site, reads your content, and then leaves?

Converting a sale and grabbing the attention of customers requires significantly more effort and strategy than it did before. That’s partially because we have so much information available to us now to put in the research that we need to make educated decisions.

Thanks to the Internet, I can see an ad for Nike shoes on Facebook, click through and read, then go to Google to compare Nikes with Under Armor, and then reach out to my friends on Instagram to see which ones they like more. Your customers are doing something similar with their very own online presence and network.

Remarketing Ads
Remind your customers that they might have forgotten to make a purchase or contact you.

Maintain Your Customer’s Attention Through Remarketing

Today, purchase decisions can be made over time or within minutes, but research will most likely play a large role in committing. Whether you’re a local restaurant or bowling center, your potential customer is putting in the time to learn more about their options.

Remarketing (aka retargeting) is a method of advertising that allows you to serve ads to people who have visited your website. There are many different ways you can use remarketing, but the most popular services are provided by Facebook and Google.

Small businesses can use remarketing to help keep the attention of their customers as they continue on with their day or their research process. We’re so busy these days, that many people become distracted by another obligation and leave in the middle of their research or shopping process. Your small business could use remarketing to deliver advertising to that potential customer later in the day and hopefully convince them to make a reservation, book a party, order a t-shirt, or schedule a consultation.

Remarketing can be used to:

  • Convert a sale online or new lead
  • Increase brand awareness
  • Educate about an upgraded service or ongoing sale

Could remarketing be added to your small business Internet marketing playbook?

 

How to Effectively Use Remarketing to Increase Your Revenue #infographic

KEEP READING

Local SEO in 2025: Why Fresh Reviews Matter More Than Ever

The Secret to Local SEO Success in 2025? Don’t Stop Asking for Reviews When it comes to local SEO, most business owners know that reviews matter. But here’s the kicker: it’s not just about how many reviews you’ve collected over the years. It’s about how often you’re getting them. Google

Read More »
Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
Taylor McGlamery

Does Your Website Pass the 5-Second Test?

First impressions online happen fast. Here’s how to make yours count. When someone lands on your website, you don’t have minutes to impress them — you have seconds. Many visitors form an opinion in as little as five seconds. If your message isn’t crystal clear, they’ll click away—often to a

Read More »
About TrustWorkz
Kat Holt

The Role Of Storytelling In Small Business Marketing

People don’t just buy products or services, they buy into stories. They want to feel something, connect with a brand, and see themselves in what you offer. That’s why storytelling is one of the most powerful tools a small business can use. It takes your marketing from “just another ad”

Read More »