{"id":20845,"date":"2023-01-27T15:35:55","date_gmt":"2023-01-27T23:35:55","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/besttech2earnonline.com\/?p=20845"},"modified":"2024-08-11T19:07:37","modified_gmt":"2024-08-12T02:07:37","slug":"conversion-rate-optimization","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/besttech2earnonline.com\/conversion-rate-optimization\/","title":{"rendered":"SaaS Website Best Practices for Conversion Rate Optimization"},"content":{"rendered":"
Growing your SaaS business and acquiring new customers is pretty challenging. There are quite a lot of competitors that aim for the exact same thing \u2014 they want to increase and optimize their conversion rate with minimal expenses.<\/p>\n
While that’s easier said than done, there are still quite a few things you can tweak on your website to optimize your conversion rate. So, if that’s what you’re here for, you’re in the right place.<\/p>\n
Without further ado, let’s get into each page on your website and see the best practices for conversion rate optimization.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n The home page is often the first page users run into if they look for your SaaS business. Because of that, it’s really important to design it in a way that gets them to convert into customers.<\/p>\n Let’s see how you can do that.<\/p>\n We didn’t want to state what everyone does, but that doesn’t make it a lie: just keep it simple.<\/p>\n This means that you don’t need tons of visual effects on your homepage or something impressive that nobody else has thought of.<\/p>\n All you need to do is stick to what they’re already used to \u2013 a clean and modern design with lots of white space.<\/p>\n Your home page should be a place where users can find basic information about your company: your value proposition, a SaaS solution, and a couple of testimonials.<\/p>\n Anything that doesn’t serve much purpose can be removed.<\/p>\n So, go take a look at your home page and ask yourself the following questions:<\/p>\n Be honest: if a company claimed that their product is the best there is on the market, would you believe them? Probably not.<\/p>\n But, if a friend or someone outside of that company recommended it, you would most likely take it into account. The same goes for your customers.<\/p>\n The best way to convince other people that your product is the one they should purchase is to include testimonials of other users on your home page.<\/p>\n You don’t need too many of them as you don’t want to clutter your home page, so two or three are enough.<\/p>\n Bonus tip: add testimonials from influential people if you can find a way to connect with them.<\/p>\n Aside from testimonials, other forms of social proof can be included on your homepage.<\/p>\n For instance, you can include the names of some big companies you’re working with or put a number of users where everyone can see it. This will show users that they will be in good hands.<\/p>\n You could also share a success story that gives users a glimpse of a real-life scenario where a product helped them improve.<\/p>\n Case studies are also great because they’re data-driven and provide an in-depth analysis of the product you offer.<\/p>\n Your value proposition is basically an emotional hook that website users experience \u2014 but only if done right.<\/p>\n Considering that your value proposition is the first thing website visitors will see, we have a couple of tips for you.<\/p>\n First things first, your value proposition headline should be crisp and impactful, as should be the supporting copy. This is not the time to elaborate; you can do that once you’re closer to converting them into customers.<\/p>\n Once you have the right copy<\/a>, it’s time to place it in the background. The best kind of backgrounds are those that support the overall idea and aren’t too distracting.<\/p>\n At last, don’t forget to include a CTA button that will lead to the features page. Outsourcing application development<\/u> is a great way to get the job done quickly and effectively.<\/p>\n Users often don’t pay attention to all sections of the page or read the entire copy. Because of that, you need to think strategically and place important links at the bottom of the home page.<\/p>\n Your footer should include links to the About Us <\/em>and Contact Us<\/em> pages, as well as important landing pages, product info, and newsletter subscriptions. If you have more than a few links, organize them into vertical sections.<\/p>\n Links in the footer are especially important for mobile phone users because otherwise, the user has to scroll back to the top to further investigate the site. The same goes for mobile apps.<\/p>\n Leading the users toward the desired action doesn’t happen with just one CTA button on your home page, but it definitely starts there. It all comes down to defining the user journey.<\/p>\n A user journey is a path users take to reach a particular goal. Most people don’t just decide to buy something right off the bat.<\/p>\n They often visit multiple pages to inform themselves about the product before they finally make a purchase and convert into customers.<\/p>\n So, the first thing you want to do is analyze how users behave when they enter your website. What are they clicking on? How do they move through pages, and in what order?<\/p>\n Once you have all of the data, you can analyze potential obstacles.<\/p>\nAvoid cluttering your home page<\/span><\/h3>\n
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Share testimonials<\/span><\/h3>\n
Provide other forms of social proof<\/span><\/h3>\n
Highlight your value proposition<\/span><\/h3>\n
Use the footer wisely<\/span><\/h3>\n
Lead users toward the desired action<\/span><\/h3>\n