Getting people to visit your Facebook Fan page may be proving to be one of the most difficult things you have to do. Don’t worry, we all go through this. Trying to find new and outlandish ways to get people to your page is something that every single brand goes through unless you are someone like Arhaus or Nike (unfortunately!). Thankfully, there are some things you can do to promote your page off-site. Off-site versus onsite is very different. Choosing onsite promotion is easy because you can choose the suggest to friends option, you can buy likes to your page via the Facebook self-serving ads program and you can hold contests to get people to like the page. Off site is a little more difficult, but can be more rewarding if you do it right. If all else fails and you have tried everything, do yourself a favor and hire a top SEO form to help you figure out ways to promote the page and essentially get more views, more likes and more engagement. Before you do all that though, check out the options below to make sure you covered all of your bases.
Building a Facebook fan page is super easy. However, getting fans to it is the difficult part. If you have a fan page, likes are everything. And the important thing is that they are quality likes. Anyone can go out and buy fans – but any good NJ SEO company will advise against this. Buying fans is easy – you pay and they send likes. However, in most cases, actually all cases that I am aware of, these are not real likes. Instead, they are bots or fake profiles. Most people want likes because it’s a great way to get people to engage in posts (comment, post, like, etc.) but I can guarantee you that buying likes will not get you any of these things, which is sort of defeating the purpose of likes anyway. If you are looking for a few ways to gain likes, and some things you shouldn’t do, continue to read the article below for some SEO tips and tricks.
It used to be when people talked about Hashtags, they were automatically talking about something like Twitter. But, these days, you can use hashtags on a variety of platforms including Facebook, WhoSay, Instagram, Pinterest and more. If you don’t know a lot about the hashtag, maybe it’s time to get a history lesson! The hashtag, which was actually not always a “thing”, was accidentally created by Chris Messina. Chris is an employee at Google now, but before all that in 2007 he was just a regular SEO guy. He played around with the idea on twitter that groups could separate themselves from everyone else, by simply using the Hashtag. At first, it was sort of a joke, but afterward, more and more people started using it and even sites like Twitter and Facebook started utilizing it inside their code on their platforms. Now, using a hashtag is an everyday thing that millions of artists, organizations, businesses and regular people do every single day. If you haven’t started using a hashtag, maybe it’s a good idea to start. But, before making a decision on that you need to know what they are, how they work and more importantly – how to use them correctly. Below you will find out about this and much more in the world of Hash Tagging.
One of the most important aspects of any platform is to get people to engage in your content. I think most of us already know that likes on a Fan page, readers to a blog, or viewers to a video is great. But, to actually get people to comment and like posts on Facebook, comment on a blog and ask questions, and reply to your videos is a whole other ball game. Engagement is considered the Holy Grail of content because it’s great to have, but sometimes hard to get. Below, we will be discussing an array of ways to get your readers, fans, viewers, etc. to engage in your content a little more. Note: This is an article about more than just blogs, just fan page posts or just videos, it’s about various platforms.