Blog

Web Site Design Tip 7 – Learn From Your Competitors

Date
30 Jun 2008
Author
Brandon

What are your competitors’ sites doing right and wrong? Identifying your competitors is always regarded as a high priority for any business. If you are not adding any value to an existing product or service, why would customers switch to your business? If you are providing your product at a lesser cost this should be represented clearly on your site. Looking at competitors’ Web sites also gives you a chance to take a step back and put yourself in the shoes of your target audience. What do you like about the competitor’s Web site (navigation, clear information, professional feel)? One of the first things I do whenever we begin work on a new client’s Web site is to embark on a comprehensive examination of our client’s competitors. You will be surprised by what you can learn.

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Don't miss out on our latest news and commentary and white papers, subscribe to our newsletter now!
You may also like
person working at laptop
Blog

The Reliability Paradox: Why Telecom Brands Keep Selling Speed While Consumers Keep Buying Peace of Mind

Consumers don't seem to be looking for the fastest provider anymore. They're looking for the most reliable one.
Grocery shelf
Blog

How Data Helps a CPG Retail Placement Strategy Win Shelf Space

Landing a spot on a retailer's shelf has never been easy. Today, it's become one of the most competitive challenges in the consumer packaged goods industry.
solar panels on hill
Blog

Rethinking a Utility Brand’s Social Media Strategy: Your Brand Isn’t Boring. Your Campaigns Are.

Most energy brands are not being ignored. They are being overlooked. There is a difference. Customers are active, curious, and constantly consuming content. They are reading about sustainability, comparing providers, and forming opinions about the brands they trust. The iss...
King’s North
King's North
A flexible identity system capable of supporting King's North as it continues its evolution into one of the Southeast's premier public golf destinations.
HTC
man sitting on tin foil couch
Momentum built fast. The message connected, engagement climbed, and more consumers started rethinking their choice.