There is a revenue model that involves a bit more work and can net better
incomes – why not publish a local online “magazine”.
Instead of simple links, you can then write a whole page article about a
business, mention it’s dog-friendliness or other amenities, even show some
photos. This will honestly improve SEO for your customer, theoretically
driving more business their way.
For smaller customers you then sell ad space on the site - the simple
graphic link you spoke of. Again, don’t undersell yourself, but you see how
you could then build something that generates revenue for you, contributes
to community awareness, and creates honest seo content for your customers.
Taking Dave’s point, I think you would want to target non-local locals -
iow, folks from out-of-town (tourists?) and locals from neighboring
communities who are less familiar with your own. In that case, you could
shop your services to that larger community, aiming to become a hub of
human-friendly information for the larger group. I suppose.
Then you will have to advertise yourself, as what good is any listing or
information if you don’t have anyone looking at your service?
If that is the way you’re heading, then planning is how you get there.
Identify the steps, what will take to make each one, plan when to take them
then start.
–
Ernie Simpson
On Sat, Jan 5, 2013 at 12:14 PM, DeltaDave email@hidden wrote:
£10/year
Hard to refuse when that inexpensive - especially if you go and pick it up.
But I can’t see that your time should be as cheap as that - don’t sell
yourself short.
But a flaw in the plan might be that who thinks to search for ‘dog
friendly’ pubs in a town that they are going to visit - and surely locals
will know exactly which ones will allow their pooch in.
D
offtopic mailing list
email@hidden
Update your subscriptions at:
http://freewaytalk.net/person/options
offtopic mailing list
email@hidden
Update your subscriptions at:
http://freewaytalk.net/person/options