Garbo, having looked over your website, there are numerous ways to increase your traffic. Advertising is the most obvious. However, increased traffic doesn't necessarily equate to increased sales. If your current marketing and sales systems are faulty, more traffic will simply result in greater numbers of lost sales.

The choice of which methods/channels to use depends entirely upon your available budget and expected return. By which I mean, first establish the goals for your marketing.

Where are you now? Where do you want to be at a given future time? What resources can you make available to get you there?

The questions have only just started. What percentage of your current visitors become buyers? Whatever the figure, find out why and quantify your funnel.

• Where are visitors coming from?
• How valuable are your current social channels?
• Where are buyers coming from?
• What characteristics do they share?
• Are would-be buyers dropping out of the shopping cart?
• What does it currently cost to acquire a customer?
• Who is your customer?
• What would attract her to the site?
• How often does she buy?
• What would entice her to buy more/tell her friends?

The list of potential questions to be asked goes on and on.

When you've established your goals, you can certainly go about answering them yourself with access to good reference material and advice. But to figure out which questions are relevant to your business may require outside help from a marketing consultant.

This is probably not the answer you want to hear, but I think you must start with the fundamentals before spending any money on increasing traffic.