Posts Tagged ‘copywriting milton keynes’
The words on your website can mean the difference between your site being found or lost amongst the millions of companies on the web.
Unless you are actively promoting your brand across various channels and media, people won’t search for your business by name. They will search on the Internet for your service or product as a general term instead.
If you haven’t written your web content to include these terms and you’re not optimising, updating or promoting your site regularly, people will struggle to find you.
Our writers and web editors are experienced in online copywriting and qualified in marketing and psychology. In other words, they know how the web works and the way your customers think.
If you would like advice on how to improve the words on your website or marketing communications please get in touch.
Or, you could enter our competition for the chance to win a full re-write of your website by one of our leading copywriters for FREE!
All you need to do to be in with a chance to win is find the hidden link in our website. Hover over the words in our pages and you’ll discover one that will take you to a very sweet picture - courtesy of our copywriter Kia Bigrave. Then, simply e-mail us at info@bigbirdmarketing.co.uk, tell us who you are, how to contact you and the word you clicked on. The lucky winner will be picked out of a hat on the 1st June 2009 and receive a free optimised website re-write*. Easy peasy.
Go on. Have a go. It’s fun. Honest.
Good Luck!
*Terms and conditions available on request. The winner will receive fully optimised copywriting for up to 8 pages of their website free of charge from an experienced, capable online copywriter in the BigBird team. No purchase necessary. Prizes are non-transferable and there are no cash alternatives. Prize must be claimed and used by 30/07/09. BigBird Marketing Ltd reserves the right to alter, amend or close the competition as necessary. One entry per company only. Contact details gained from competition entries will not be shared with any third parties and will be stored in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998.
Brochures and packs were created for every aspect of our client’s recruitment business: new staff, candidates, contractors and prospective customers. Concepts, designs and rebranding for the literature were developed by Sam Cranwell, our Creative Director who, as part of the project, also sourced models to represent each business area for an ongoing campaign. The models were styled and photographed in familliar Milton Keynes locations by our photographer Martin Bou Mansour to strengthen local presence. All positioning and content was researched and written by our marketing copywriter Kia Bigrave.
“Kia has wonderful marketing skills and the art to put these in words. She has worked on several copy-writing projects for our clients, and I would not hesitate recommending her services to any company who is serious about getting marketing results. The copy was first class, delivering the message direct to the users. All that, delivered on time, with an extremely consultative personal touch. Well done Kia!” Sales and Marketing Director, Digital Paint
“As a charity, MKSNAP greatly values the input and support from people with specific skills and expertise. I have been very impressed not only with the quality of work that Kia has provided us but also her ability to deliver to very tight deadlines” Paul Murphy, MKSNAP
For Kia Bigrave, BigBird’s Copywriter
“I have just met up with Kia Bigrave from BigBird after a while & I had forgotten what an inspirational person she is. She does something few people do as we are all so busy…she listens & tries to work out a solution and leaves me with lots to think about. I have used her services for an article I did & the response was tremendous. As a result I picked up work from it & thoroughly recommend her. I look forward to continuing to work with her in the future.” Neil Muxlow – Affinity Solutions
Fortunately, the more business people I speak to, the more my own perspective on the ‘recession’ is supported. Maybe it’s the circles I network and socialise in, but there are a lot of glass-half-full companies out there who are taking their business by the horns and charging ahead with promotion, taking advantage of this time to outshine everyone else (and making the most of offers, discounts, payment plans and opportunities to do it more cost-effectively).
The difference now however is that businesses are putting ROI from their marketing at the top of their priorities - more than ever before - which begs the question, “how should you spend your marketing budget?”
