Free-Website-Submission.Net
Submit Your Website URL Free Now
Free-Website-Submission.Net
Article:
How To Write Ads That Work

This is as close to a magic formula as you can get. There's a lot more to writing
ads than following a formula, of course, but having this framework should get
you well on the way to writing a competent, if not great, marketing piece.

If you've been digging around at the library and gotten into the archives of the
masters you've almost certainly discovered the formula of AIDA = Attention,
Interest, Desire and Action. that's a good start, but this is how it's really done.

As you write your piece, try to get into the head of your client or prospect. What
exactly are they looking for and how would they benefit from using your product
or service? Furthermore, how would they benefit by buying from you rather than
a competitor. So.. give it a shot.

Just one thing.. make sure you budget a whole bunch of time - even a short
piece can take a non-writer as long as 10 to 20 hours to get right.

Here you go:

1. Headline (the "Attention" part)

This is, by far, the most important element - this has to be a big, bold promise of
some kind. Give them a reason to read the next line.2. Sub-Headline.
Just as the purpose of the headline is to get you to read this line, the purpose of
this line is to get them to read the next line. Plus, backing up the promise is
really important.



2. Sub-Headline.
Just as the purpose of the headline is to get you to read this line, the purpose of
this line is to get them to read the next line. Plus, backing up the promise is
really important.

3. Benefits (sort of today's version of "Interest.")
Use the benefits of your product (as opposed to features) to put your prospect
smack in the middle of the picture. How should your customers feel when they're
using it? How would they feel if they missed out?

4. More Benefits.
Skepticism is high these days; it takes a lot to convince people.
#
Step 2

5. Proof.
Testimonials work. Amazing facts are always good. Easy-to-understand statistics
help, too. That sort of thing. Prove that your product does what you say it will do.

6. Risk Reversal.
How about a money-back guarantee? There can be no risk whatsoever.

7. Photo.
This isn't required, but it will definitely increase your response rate. Show
someone enjoying the product. Illustrate the benefits. Even a photo of you,
which personalizes the piece and makes it seem real, helps a lot.
#
Step 3

8. Offer. (Just one, though)
You have to offer something. It's amazing how many ads are produced without an
offer. "It's important to get your out name out there," is the reason heard most
often. Sorry - without an offer, your ad is dead. Nothing happens.

9. Call to Action.
You must ask your prospect to do something. Really! If the rest of the ad is
reasonably well-structured, people will act - they'll take advantage of your offer
and do exactly what you ask them to do. This is where your ad can become your
best salesperson.

10. Reducing the Resistance to Accepting Your Offer.
It's that guarantee again. And it's OK to mention it more than once - reducing
your customer's risk to zero is really important.

Now.. if you really want to kick it up a notch:

11. Create a Sense of Urgency.
Use language like: "Just five days left..," "Only 12 lucky golfers will..," "Take
advantage today and you'll also get.." You know what I'm talking about, right?

So there you have it. Try writing a couple different versions and split up your
mailing or post two different web pages to see which one draws responses.
That's how it's done..
Protected by Copyscape plagiarism checker - duplicate content and unique article detection software.
Counter
Click here to Get Google Ads Free
Submit To The Top 140 Major Search Engines
Submit your site to the top 140 major search engines every 72 hours
using our turbo search engine submission system for a one time
payment of only $6.99!