Having a mobile website is becoming a vital part of any well thought out online marketing plan.
There are currently over 2.4 billion people using mobile devices. A thousand new mobile phone users sign up every minute. Roughly 30% of those mobile phone users have used their mobile device to access the internet. That is over 700 million users.
In the next 5 years, it is expected that the average internet user will utilize their mobile device more than their home PC to access the internet.
The technology in mobile devices has been advancing at an astonishing rate. One limitation when it comes to internet browsing that mobile devices will have a difficult time overcoming is their small screen size. This is why it is important for business owners to have a second version of their website that is optimized for these smaller screens. Otherwise, most websites will look like a jumbled mess when viewed on a small screen.
Most websites are designed for users with high speed connections. They bog down when viewed by a mobile device. It takes forever to load graphics. Many times flashy animations and menu options won’t load at all or cause the mobile phone to crash.
If an internet user browsing through the use of mobile technology encounters any of these problems when they come across a website, they are not going to wait until they get home to view the website properly. They are going to move on to the next website in their search, and hope they can view that one successfully.
Make sure you are not missing out on clients this way. Get a mobile optimized website set up immediately.
You can get your mobile website designed for only $199.
You can also get a free mobile website with most of our marketing packages. You can contact us to find out how.




The use of social media gives organizations a chance to change interactions online from having mostly a transactional nature with no personal touch, to ones that build a relationship between a business and their clients or prospects.
Another advantage to business owners is the viral nature of social media. A user of Twitter may “retweet” the broadcast of a business they are following. Now instead of a business just reaching its followers, it is reaching the followers of their followers. Some of them may pick up the message and decide to send it on to their followers. A message on a Facebook page may attract comments from the “fans” of the page or they may choose to share the message with all of their friends. The activity of those fans will be broadcast on the news feed of each of their connections. It may attract interest from those connections. They may choose to visit the organization’s fan page and become a fan as well. Their activity might then peak the curiosity of their friends, and so on.
