A Readability Benchmark for Small Business Websites
The method, sampling rules and dataset format behind our readability benchmark — published before the numbers, so the numbers can be checked.
Getting found and getting enquiries: local search, email, paid media, referrals and the metrics that tell you what worked.
The method, sampling rules and dataset format behind our readability benchmark — published before the numbers, so the numbers can be checked.
Pick small shows, reference a specific episode, propose the episode not yourself, and turn one recording into six pieces of content.
How to plan, shoot and publish video on a phone: three formats that work, five things that make phone footage watchable, and a monthly routine.
A comparison page has to help a reader decide. What to compare, how to stay fair, and the structure that earns trust and rankings.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC explained without jargon, plus list hygiene, sending volume and the checks to run before a campaign so your emails reach the inbox.
Subject line length, preview text pairing, eight patterns that work, what to avoid, and how to test when Apple's privacy changes make open rates unreliable.
A section-by-section homepage structure that answers the questions visitors actually ask, in the order they ask them, with notes on what to cut.
Turn a flat feature list into a service page that answers scope, process, price, and risk questions so the reader can decide without a call.
Why plain, specific headlines outperform clever ones, with a repeatable method for writing, checking, and testing the options before you publish.
A practical guide to call to action writing: stronger verbs, smaller promises, smarter placement, and the exact phrases that make people hesitate.
How to collect, edit, and place testimonials that read as evidence rather than marketing, including the questions to ask and the details to leave out.
A clear case study structure built on the customer's situation, the decisions you made, and the results you can defend, minus the self-congratulation.
A repeatable newsletter structure with one lead idea, two short supporting items, and a single ask, plus rules for length, formatting, and measurement.
A marketing plan that fits on one sheet: choose your buyer, one countable action, one channel to own, and one thing to stop doing this quarter.
How to find pages worth saving, four kinds of refresh, and a monthly routine that improves existing content instead of publishing more of it.
How to get your first hundred email subscribers without ads or tricks: existing customers, one clear offer, better form placement and honest asks.
Daily posting is not a strategy. A workable cadence, a batching routine and four repeatable formats that keep a small team visible without burnout.
A small content budget goes further when it buys editing, photographs and distribution instead of more words. A practical split and a monthly routine.
Referrals happen by accident until you make them easy. When to ask, what to ask for, how to reward it, and how to keep track without new software.
Most ad waste happens before the account opens. Six checks on capacity, offers, landing pages, tracking and budget maths that prevent expensive lessons.
Impressions and followers rarely change decisions. A small set of marketing numbers, from enquiries to average value, and how to record them each week.
Cold email works when one message fits one recipient. Building a list from evidence, writing a first line that earns a second, and following up once.
How to convert a webinar recording into articles: find the moments worth keeping, rebuild the order, and supply the context a live audience already had.
Seasonal campaigns fail on logistics, not creativity. Starting from the last order date, counting back in weeks, and deciding what must be true on the day.
Choosing a partner by audience rather than follower count, writing a brief they can follow, and measuring a collaboration without relying on likes.
WhatsApp rewards conversation and punishes broadcast. Setting up a business profile, collecting consent, and the messages customers actually welcome.
Where to ask, what to ask, and how to close the loop so feedback changes something. A practical routine for small teams with no research budget.
How to test whether anyone will pay for your business idea before you commit money, with cheap signals, presales and an honest way to read the results.
Move past guesswork when pricing a service. Work out your floor, read the market, price the outcome, and present a number you can hold under pressure.