Here is a handy tool that will provide you a link that you can send to your clients so they can easily get you a review on Google. Because you don’t now if they are logged in to their Google account, it’s best to choose the option for people who are not logged in. It will work in both cases.
Reviews function to help make a sale at a specific point in your buyers’ journey. People tend to read online reviews after they’ve identified their problem, know what their solution is and have done their product / service research. Reviews can literally make or break a sale. If you and your competitor offer similar services at a similar price, reviews will help reaffirm that your services and products work like you claim they do. They also address the soft skills you offer with your service/product, such as the level of customer service. Reviews tend to work similarly to referrals, your happy customers’ experiences will say more than what you can say about yourself.
Timing is everything. After your client has received your service or product and had a chance to enjoy your unique selling proposition – the thing that makes buying from you so special from your competitor – is the perfect time for you to request a review. Listen for squeals of joy, or more usually, words of gratitude for the way you and your team have helped them solve their problem. At that moment, ask them if they would be willing to leave you a recommendation. Use that word specifically, rather than review because “recommendation” implies a good review. When they say yes, let them know you will follow up by sending them links to the platforms where you collect recommendations.
The trinity of review platforms of course is: Google, LinkedIn and Yelp and there are a couple of important general secondary sites, such as: Facebook and Yahoo to add to your mix. But there are many more industry specific spaces too. Like Houzz, Freshbooks, Amazon, TripAdvisor, etc.
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Content for Grand Fortune City, LiddleTips, Reviews, What's New
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