“Contextual Marketing” consists of providing each user with valuable information, personalising the contents shown on the page depending on their preferences and needs.
It’s about informing the user on their specific query at the right time and in the right place.
A user who is visiting the page for the first time is not the same as one who has consulted it before. Neither is somebody who has filled in a form on the website and is going to use another form the same as a user who has never provided any information before.
A user can arrive via an Internet search or through a link from another page. If we have information on each user’s place of origin, such as the city or country they’re connected in, we can include personalised messages.
When managing a chatbot, these factors help send messages directed to the user, who is more likely to interact when he/she receives personalised messages.
One tip that’s always advisable: offer more information than your contacts expect, which will give make them feel that you’re an expert on the matter who they can consult on everything to do with the property sale/purchase process.
Whether a page is considered to be “pretty” depends on personal taste, but what matters is that it displays detailed information in a clear, simple way with a design that is not overloaded, either for the user or for Google as loading speed is essential for its positioning algorithm.
Responsive design is what makes the content adapt itself to different screen resolutions without the browsing experience being affected. When a website is redesigned, mobiles should be considered more than large screens:
Tools that allow you to check the page’s loading speed and the elements that could be optimised:
Another tool to validate websites and see whether they are mobile-friendly, as recommended by Google, is: Mobile-Friendly Test
Concealing basic information such as the price of the properties leads to a bad user experience.
The same is true for property listings which do not include photos or information on the location and surroundings.
All properties, whether they are second-hand or new development, or have yet to be built, should be duly documented.
In the case of construction not yet being complete, Infographics, virtual visits or virtual decoration can be used.
Interactive maps help the user to discover the area, see what services are available and get an idea of the way to and from the property.
For new developments, it’s advisable to provide access to
Whenever possible, use videos of the outside and inside of the property:
The European GDPR law: (Regulation (UE) 2016/679 ) is a regulation that concerns all companies operating within the European Union which manage data of a personal nature.
All websites that have a form to collect user data, even if it’s just their email address, must ensure that the user has given their consent “in a free, specific, informed and unambiguous manner.”
The legal texts must be displayed clearly, on all the pages (preferably at the bottom of the page and on web forms) before the button used to send information.
The legal information consists of:
You can see an example on the subscription form at the end of this article.
Install an SSL certificate so that the pages are displayed under the HTTPS secure protocol and data travels in a safe, encrypted format.
Search engines, with Google at the head, take this information as one of the key factors when it comes to positioning.
You should also use Google Recaptcha Technology so as not to allow spam on web data collection forms. There are various options, for the user to validate.
You can use this secure site verification tool, which gives you results like these:
Suscribe:
Filed Under: Real Estate Agents Costa Blanca Tagged With: real estate marketing, real estate website