Posts

Showing posts from August, 2017

E-Commerce Strategies that Turn Traffic into Sustainable Sales

-
Image
Launching an e-commerce store takes hours, but earning attention, trust, sales, and repeat orders takes a system. The latest U.S. Census Bureau e-commerce estimate puts U.S. online retail sales at $326.7 billion in the first quarter of 2026, or 16.9% of total retail sales. That demand is large, but traffic alone won’t build a profitable brand. You need clear positioning, strong product pages, easy checkout, reliable fulfillment, and useful follow-up after the sale. Build an E-Commerce Foundation Around Customer Demand Define a customer with purchase intent A useful customer profile goes beyond age, income, and location. It explains the problem someone needs to solve, how urgent it is, what they can spend, which objections may stop them, and where they search for answers. Use interviews, search data, product reviews, support tickets, competitor complaints, and prelaunch surveys to find patterns. Pay attention to the alternatives people already use. Those alternatives may include a comp...
Post a Comment
Read more

E-commerce Industry

-
e-commerce  industry in india: E-commerce had a standout year in 2016, when it grew in size — from $5 billion to $8 billion — and pervaded every aspect of our lives. In 2017, it will grow further and sink deeper into our lives, albeit in a different form. The industry is set to become more 'm', or mobile, than 'e' commerce. That means more users. No doubt, more users will help companies build scale, but they will embrace a few changes themselves. Here's a look at 7 key trends for the Indian e-commerce industry for the year 2016... fewer discounts in  companies will go after profitable growth rather than wooing customers with deep discounts (in other words, running on losses). A bigger user base will just be the cue for companies to reduce discounts and focus on profitable growth. "Building scale won't be a challenge for the large players," says Sandeep Aggarwal, founder, Shopclues. Six of the large e-commerce players — Flipkart, Amazon Indi...
5 comments
Location: India
Read more

Popular posts from this blog

E-commerce Needs In Business World

-
Image
                                      In the interest of full disclosure, let me reveal that I own a small business providing everything from concept to graphic design, UX, development and promotion of eCommerce websites. I'll do my best to answer your question honestly, but I can't promise that I have no bias that will creep into this answer. That said, I'll try to be as objective as I can. Obviously, e-business is a huge segment of the total world economy today, touching virtually all sectors of Government, financial markets, B2B and B2C commerce. It allows engineering and development teams to work from home or their most convenient location, and collaborate with team members scattered all over a nation or even the world.         E-business is the very backbone of the stoc...
Read more

E-commerce Industry

-
e-commerce  industry in india: E-commerce had a standout year in 2016, when it grew in size — from $5 billion to $8 billion — and pervaded every aspect of our lives. In 2017, it will grow further and sink deeper into our lives, albeit in a different form. The industry is set to become more 'm', or mobile, than 'e' commerce. That means more users. No doubt, more users will help companies build scale, but they will embrace a few changes themselves. Here's a look at 7 key trends for the Indian e-commerce industry for the year 2016... fewer discounts in  companies will go after profitable growth rather than wooing customers with deep discounts (in other words, running on losses). A bigger user base will just be the cue for companies to reduce discounts and focus on profitable growth. "Building scale won't be a challenge for the large players," says Sandeep Aggarwal, founder, Shopclues. Six of the large e-commerce players — Flipkart, Amazon Indi...
Read more

Electronic-Commerce

-
Image
  What is Electronic Commerce?                                 Have you ever purchased a pair of shoes over the Internet? Or, maybe you've used your computer to sell an old phone? If so, you've taken part in electronic commerce. Also known as e-commerce, electronic commerce is the process by which businesses and consumers buy and sell goods and services through an electronic medium.Electronic commerce emerged in the early 1990s, and its use has increased at a rapid rate. Today, the majority of companies have an online presence. In fact, having the ability to conduct business through the Internet has become a necessity. Everything from food and clothes to entertainment and furniture can be purchased online.Two familiar examples of electronic commerce companies are eBay and Amazon. Both of these companies allow consumers to purchase a variety of goods and services online from businesses and other...
Read more