F.A.Q.
Get clarity from our frequently asked questions below
Bear in mind that some channels are focused on B2B, while others take a B2C approach. The decision depends on the product or service that you’re providing, as well as on your audience.
This question depends again on what your business makes and what your demographic is. Each social media platform is enticing in its own way, but use the wrong type of content on the wrong audience and you’ll be labeled unprofessional
People follow your brand on different platforms for different reasons. This means that you can’t expect to have exactly the same audience across all platforms. You need to understand content repurposing and use it diligently.
Before you rush into this, quality beats quantity anytime, any day. Posting frequent updates where you’re asking people to follow you or to bring in more followers is obviously not going to work. Buying followers might sound like an enticing solution, but it’s not a viable one. Paid followers do not engage with content, and neither are they loyal.
You can drive engagement by delivering high-quality content to the right people at the right time. Creative and unique content will do more than just that. It can also trigger your followers to share it with their family members, friends or professional contacts.
First of all, you can choose to address your customers’ concerns in an attempt to regain their trust. Even satisfied customers will start questioning your customer service standards if they notice you are reluctant towards your unsatisfied customers.
Secondly, you can turn to the content moderation solutions provided by the social media platforms. Facebook and Instagram are only two of the social networks that provide comment filtering options.
Absolutely. But you shouldn’t rely on this approach every time you post an update, boosting updates every now and then could have a major impact.
On the other hand, if you’re having a hard time raising awareness for your products or services, social media advertising might be the best option you have.
Social Media ROI = (Return from social media – cost of social media marketing) / cost of social media marketing
Using the above formula you can determine how the results compare to the initial goals. It’s best to look at as many metrics as possible, in order to ensure that any changes are minor.
Spamming, inconsistency, having multiple profiles on each platform and not interacting at all with the audience are some of the practices you should steer clear of. Some of these actions cause confusion, while others will determine your audience to downright unfollow and/or even report you.