E-commerce website content question

Jude Telan

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Many of dropshipping tips that i've read all over BHW include content optimization, and I always wonder:

How do you generate phrases such phrases to improve sales
and where do you get images that are more unique (i've read tips not to use images from the seller)

Thank you guys.
 
This might give you some ideas
http://www.verticalresponse.com/blog/the-30-magic-marketing-words/

I personally take an image and add new background, frame etc to make it unique

Thank you, it's very informative! Was a victim of those 5 words to avoid. Love to see how effective marketing with general audience seems to include psychological manipulation in the process. lol

So you buy the actual products and produce photos on your own? Hmmm that's a good one but not ideal for someone with restricted budget like me. I have a hard time trying to find ecommerce stores with the same products as i have (I was thinking of grabbing their uniqe photos lol)
 
Thank you, it's very informative! Was a victim of those 5 words to avoid. Love to see how effective marketing with general audience seems to include psychological manipulation in the process. lol
It's surprising how certain words and phrases can make people buy, I've seen it before on big brand sites, clever stuff
 
Great article by blogzandstuff. Before you consider re-writing or producing new content for your product pages, you always want to ensure that your products are converting, or at the very least have been shared and gone somewhat viral on your Facebook marketing campaigns (that is if you're running down).

I always take stock images from the vendor and run a Google search to see if there are any other images of the same product that are similar. Next, I'll place the images inside Photoshop and run a few filters on them as well as the just brightness and contrast ensure they pop out of the screen.

Again, don't optimize any product pages until you have a few conversions or heavy intent of purchase.
 
Great article by blogzandstuff. Before you consider re-writing or producing new content for your product pages, you always want to ensure that your products are converting, or at the very least have been shared and gone somewhat viral on your Facebook marketing campaigns (that is if you're running down).

I always take stock images from the vendor and run a Google search to see if there are any other images of the same product that are similar. Next, I'll place the images inside Photoshop and run a few filters on them as well as the just brightness and contrast ensure they pop out of the screen.

Again, don't optimize any product pages until you have a few conversions or heavy intent of purchase.
I didn't write it, I shared it lol!
 
Again, don't optimize any product pages until you have a few conversions or heavy intent of purchase.

So the idea would be test if there were conversions from products posted using basic images (from the supplier) and then optimize if there are any?
 
Using unique images should be your second nature everywhere. Every big company uses advanced techniques of detecting plagiarism and stolen content, in one form or the other, triggering various flags. Even when you can't notice effects right away, not editing images will bear hidden penalties. For example, social media sites might nerf your reach, google will hammer your rankings. If you use social media account organic reach, it may flag your account, trigger PV, ghosting and who knows what.
 
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