How can I drive traffic to my website with SEO?
What is the best way to increase your business website traffic and ranking?
Another way to drive traffic to your website is to conduct an online PR campaign. There are a number of ways this could be done depending on your business. A PR campaign doesn't need to be costly. There are a number of 'DIY PR' options out there. Through your online PR campaign, not only will you drive people to your website but you will also receive added brand credibility that having media exposure brings.
Create a product or service that lots of people want. If you find out how people are feeling just before they need your product you can work out how to provide information that will help them solve their problem. Then, when they are solving their problem, they'll come to you to solve it.
Using Social Media and a PR campagain pre-supposes that you know your customer really well... if you don't, it'll be money wasted.
To Increase Traffic To Your WebsiteMore traffic means more customer, more customer means more sales and more sales means more revenue. There are a lot of ways to increase traffic to your website. Some are costly but go through this link which are absolutely free ways to boost your traffic easily...http://www.nirmal.com.au/5-ways-to-increase-traffic-to-your-website/
Use Social Media that would be easiest way for new or hire seo service provider http://www.adsfreeclassifieds.in/social-media-marketing-strategies-that-can-boost-your-business/
https://www.smartmarketers.com.au/google-first-page/
Andrew Nguyen, Business Development Manager at Advisible
Hi mate, this is by Chris Makoski our Client Relations Manager, thought I would share with you "What’s better for my business, SEO or SEM? Should I stop AdWords completely and focus on my SEO? Should I stop my SEO work and put all of my budget into AdWords? These are all questions that we constantly face as online marketing specialists here at AdVisible. The answers to these questions are always going to depend on who you’re asking. If you’re talking to your SEO team, most of the time they will tell you to stop using your budget on AdWords and to pay them more. The same goes for whoever manages your SEM. They’ll probably tell you that SEO doesn’t work fast enough and to invest all of your budget into AdWords. When I’m faced with these questions, I like to take a step back and look at it from a neutral point of view. I’m not going to force someone in to a certain method of advertising just because it might benefit me. I look at what will be most beneficial for the client, and go from there. SO HOW DO I CHOOSE? So in saying that, if budget permits, I suggest investing in both SEO and SEM. Both methods have their pro’s & their cons, and work great in conjunction with each other (if optimised correctly of course). SEM Pro’s Controlling your costs with set daily budget allocations There is a huge range of targeting options. From demographic, geographic, to user interest. Instant Traffic Easier Measures of ROI SEM Con’s Competition increase in SEM has meant a constant rise in costs for advertising on this platform The complexity involved in managing campaigns means you will more than likely need to pay a specialist to manage this for you SEO Pro’s No direct costs to Google for appearing on the front page No cost per click relationship No Limit to clicks for your ranking SEO Con’s It can take anywhere from 3-12 months to actually start ranking for keywords Constant updates to Googles algorithms, meaning constant back end work on your site A common way at looking at this comparison is as buying (SEO) vs renting (SEM). SEO is like investing in your long term, and having your house (1st page ranking) after a period of investment. While SEM is like paying rent to Google to have your ad living on the first page. However, the SEO mortgage is never fully payed off. Google constantly releases new algorithms for their organic rankings, meaning your SEO work still needs to be consistent & on top of all these changes. Otherwise you lose your rankings, and potential customers looking for you will go to your competitors. In the end, both methods work in their own way, and both have their downfalls. It becomes a matter of personal preference & what aligns more with your business goals."