The eCommerce Store Owner’s Guide to Improving Business

You have finally opened your e-commerce store and are ready to take on the world. Before you do anything, it is important that you evaluate how well your store is doing in terms of conversion rates and revenue. If these numbers are not where they need to be, then now is the time to make some changes so that everything can run smoother.

If you’re looking for ways to improve your store, then check out the following:

· – Evaluate your current conversion rates and revenue. These will help you identify any problems with how visitors are finding or interacting with your products. If there is something that needs to be fixed, it’s important that you address these issues as soon as possible because they could lead to a decrease in traffic on your site overall.

· – Create a streamlined checkout process so that people don’t get tired of trying to complete their orders and leave before completing them successfully. You can also go with a third party processor like Bluesnap that would make this easy for you. This means reducing wait times by processing payments more quickly, providing links for social media accounts where customers can find answers about shipping policies without having to go back through the entire purchase process again, and creating an easy return policy (or at least letting customers know that there is a return policy in place).

· – Make sure your product descriptions are clear and concise. Use all the features of HTML to make them attractive while still being easy for visitors to read.

· · Keep each page focused on one particular aspect, so it’s easier for people browsing through your site to find what they want without getting distracted by everything else you have available. Include links with titles at the top of every page that lets visitors get back if they accidentally click off or go down another tab halfway through checking out an item (or anything else you offer). And consider using “quick view” buttons next to products on longer pages where viewers can easily scroll through pictures or other illustrations instead of having to go to the bottom of a page and click on each one individually.

· · Add more pictures of products, so people can see what they’re buying before they buy it. Include multiple angles in every photo you post: front shots from different distances and close-ups for things that are important like stitching or buttons; side views to give shoppers an idea about how something will fit them; backside images for when someone is considering whether to purchase clothing online rather than trying it on first. Be sure your photos are clear enough that customers can zoom in without pixelation or fuzzy images ruining the quality (and accompanying their shopping experience). And don’t forget non-product photography too!

If your blog posts regularly include activities with friends, such as camping trips and skiing jaunts, be sure to include pictures of your friends. Customers are much more likely to buy something they can visualize themselves enjoying with a group of their own peers or children, than alone at home.

Your marketing efforts should also focus on conversion optimization: making it as easy as possible for customers to make purchases in the store without any confusion about what you’re selling or how much an item costs. Make sure that there’s clear pricing information both within individual posts and in general across all pages so that shoppers don’t have to do math just because their purchase wasn’t instantaneously finalized after entering credit card numbers (which may not always happen). One way this is currently done is by including price tags on each product image–though some e-commerce stores like Amazon have taken the further step of including prices on each page.