Web Design from Craig Tuttle Marketing
Simply having a website is not enough in today’s day and age for businesses to succeed. Your website has to be clean, friendly, and most of all, it has to convert. Whatever you are looking to do, whether it is to collect leads, or generate sales directly on the site itself, the actual design and feel of the website goes a long way in determining whether a conversion will actually take place or not. There are plenty of agencies who claim to be able to put together the perfect site for you, but the fact is, a lot of web designers don’t take things into consideration such as SEO when building a site. There are many times when they actually damage a site before it even goes live because they don’t adhere to the strict guidelines when developing the site. This can be detrimental to your online reputation and it’s something you can’t afford to have happen to you.
That is why having Craig Tuttle Marketing design a professional website might be your best option. With their expertise in SEO in mind, they will create a website that clearly portrays your brand message. With a keen sense of website conversions, they know what it will take to get your visitors to take their desired action. So you’re not going to run into any trouble with having things go wrong down the road. Craig Tuttle Marketing has the whole picture in mind before they even begin the designing process.
Another thing to consider is whether your site is mobile-friendly. In today’s on-the-go environment, websites are actually visited more on mobile devices than on desktop computers. In fact, Google recently announced that if a site is not mobile optimized, it will no longer appear in the search engines results page on mobile devices. So if your site is not mobile-friendly, you could be missing out on over half of the possible visitors. Craig Tuttle Marketing saw this trend coming a long time ago and has been only delivering mobile optimized sites with a thought towards the possible ramifications of missing out on potential visitors if the sites were not mobile-friendly.