Upon surveying some friends and family members that traveled frequently, I asked them how they selected the church they would be worshiping at when they were in a different location. The overwhelming answer was the church that has a website that best displays what kind of service they provided and that had pictures of real people.
A good church website needs to be informative, visually appealing and have a bit of interaction with the visitor. After all shouldn’t your church’s website inspire people to visit your church physically? It can be easy to forget that people not in your local community may be searching for a church to attend a worship service. What features do you look for when you are looking at a church website?
Nobody likes limitations, especially on the web. Nine years ago when I was just starting out on the web design scene, the truth hit me and it hit me hard. After designing a few personal sites using a non web safe font, I realized that although it looked great on my screen, it looked absolutely horrible on everyone else’s. Surely, there had to be a way.
When it comes to measuring a website’s overall success online, many will feel that traffic makes the difference. The true reality of website success isn’t measuring the amount of traffic, but measuring the amount of conversions. What is the value of having a lot of visitors when they don’t become customers? Here are five surefire ways to help improve your conversions…
