squeeze page

Some advanced marketers even use audio and video on their squeeze page.

Quality squeeze pages use success stories that the prospect would relate to when making a buying decision.

New technology has also led to adding voice or video to squeeze pages in an effort to capture the visitor's attention.

Navigation and hyperlinks are almost always absent from typical squeeze pages.

Content on a squeeze page can be increased by adding a blog at the bottom of the page.

This design keeps the squeeze page basics such as op-tin form, bullet points, and video at the top of the page.

In response, marketers have begun to increase the amount of content included on Squeeze pages to ensure that their page maintains its search result rankings.

It is a powerful marketing tool with sales funnels, squeeze pages, and automated marketing content creation.

A squeeze page is a landing page created to solicit opt-in email addresses from prospective subscribers.

The most effective are squeeze pages or splash pages, which have a simple headline, description, and opt-in form for an autoresponder.

Promising information upon completion of confirming their email address has proven to be an effective method of increasing opt-ins using squeeze pages.

A squeeze page is a single web page with the sole purpose of capturing information for follow-up marketing; that means NO exit hyperlinks.

Squeeze pages are often used in conjunction with an email autoresponder to begin delivering information as soon as the visitor confirms their email address.

Another squeeze page design that is growing in popularity is a combination of a linear sales page and a squeeze page.

In 2011, on two occasions (Google "Panda" and "Farmer" in February and June), the major search engines adjusted their algorithms to more accurately rank and sometimes exclude squeeze pages that are considered to be "spam" due to their lack of content.