Tidy up the websiteImagine you go to a logistics company's website and it's not clear. Would you work with them? Of course not.
What should be on the site:
- A cost calculator - the customer needs to quickly understand how much shipping costs.
- Shipment tracking - the client needs to see where his goods are now.
- Licence information - show that you work officially.
- Testimonials and case studies - people like to learn about a product through other people's experiences.
Tip: make sure the site loads quickly and the design is adapted for mobile devices.
Contextual advertisingContextual advertising on Google is an opportunity to get your website to the top of the search results. But if you set it up poorly, your money will fly nowhere.
How to proceed:
- Identify key queries, such as: ‘trucking [City A]-[City B]’, “trucking in [City X]”, “logistics company inexpensive”.
- Set up targeting by geography and use your unique advantages (fast delivery, low prices, special conditions).
- Constantly analyse your competitors: disable ineffective keywords, test different ads.
Tip: test with small budgets before launching large advertising campaigns.
Be active on social mediaSome people think that promoting a logistics company on social media is not effective. This is a mistake. People spend a lot of time on Instagram, Facebook and other platforms. If you're not there - you don't exist.
What to do:
- Keep an account with news, promotions, case studies of your company. Show how you deliver, post testimonials from satisfied customers.
- Engage your audience: ask questions, conduct surveys, post photo reports from loading and unloading.
- Run targeted advertising. Set it up, for example, for small and medium-sized business owners who need trucking services.