We can’t move your company to Grafton Street but we can do the next best thing and bring traffic to your website. How? We place valuable content on your website, which together with SEO, increases your search engine ranking. Throw in a highly optimized Ad Campaign that we’ll manage and Bob’s your uncle*.
Traffic without leads is like being famous but broke – fun for a day or so but painfully annoying after that. We analyse the traffic to your site, then combine the latest research in marketing psychology with some nifty technology to maximize lead conversion. There’s a reason some people aren’t buying from you – our job is to discover it and fix it.
Forget the old saying ‘50% of marketing works and 50% doesn’t, just don’t ask me which 50% works.’ Now, we can tell you everything that works and everything that doesn’t. Some times, things won’t work. Our commitment to analysing data means you can learn what doesn’t work and tweak it accordingly.
*Bob may not become your uncle, but who cares when your sales are improving?
Lime Interactive is a full service marketing and communications agency based in Dublin, Ireland. We tailor make strategies for our clients and have a skilled team of account managers, public relations professionals, developers and designers to help bring our strategies to life.
An influencer is a person who reaches large audiences and inspires them to think differently.
In Ireland, we have lots of influencers who use Twitter as a channel to grow their audience and expand their reach.
We’ve compiled our list of top ten male influencers (female list to follow).
Frustrating, isn’t it? When your e-commerce store records lots of traffic, but still people aren’t clicking on the buy now button. Lots of people report traffic to their website, but for some reason this traffic does not convert to sales. Some even go as far as completing their contact details only to abandon their purchase at the last minute.
The fashion industry is one of the oldest industries in existence, yet it is currently experiencing a renaissance through e-commerce technology. Contrary to the common idea it is at the middle of a crisis, according to the 2014 European Commission’s report, ‘fashion and high-end industries are one of the most vibrant and creative sectors in Europe’. The creativity in this industry does not end with the textiles though – a growing amount of fashion manufacturers and retailers are becoming increasingly creative with e-commerce , creative online stores and social media, ensuring large amount of purchases occur online.
In marketing, the more you know about your customer, the easier you can create products that benefit them and campaigns that engage them in a meaningful way. So when Maximum Media (owners of powerhouse websites Joe.ie , Her.ie, Herfamily.ie and SportsJoe.ie ) announced they had surveyed 20,000 of their Irish readers and would be announcing their findings at A Slice of Ireland, we knew the event was not to be missed. After all:
Today, digital is at the heart of a public relations policy and every brand knows the importance of a well-conducted social media campaign. However, companies are not perfect and can show some weakness in how they conduct business and their communication with the public. A crisis can happen all too easily, and above all can have quick consequences for the brand. Yet, proactive and reactive action can be taken to limit damage to the brand and in some cases even turn the negative publicity around.
What are the top tips to manage a crisis communication based on an online bad publicity?
We recently created a blog post about Google’s penalty for non mobile-friendly websites.
Within a day it had already become one of our most-read blog posts, probably due to the fact that business owners are recognizing the potential catastrophic consequences for not having a mobile friendly site due to Google’s new penalties. We decided it would be useful to create a handy checklist that business owners can download.
For a limited time only, you can download the checklist for free here.
On the 21st of April 2015, Google will use new algorithms to rank Internet pages including new parameters that take into account the increasing of the use of mobile devices. Some companies are concerned about a possible demotion of their website on the search engine, and rightly so. This new development could have detrimental consequences for websites that are poorly optimised for mobile. In this article, I’ll give you a brief background on the development followed by 5 things you must know about Google’s April 21st Deadline.
