Tired of this pandemic situation? Raise a gloved and sanitized hand if you are! But we need to keep doing business, so the next step...

Since stay-at-home directives spanned the country, people have been online more than ever. But are they hearing from you? Being in contact with them is vitally important both right now and ...

Marketing works. You know marketing works because when you sit in front of the tv late at night watching restaurant commercials you say to yourself: "By golly, do I have a taste for deep-fried chicken wings right now!" But creating the urge to buy...

Say you run a biker bar and a customer walks in. Saying “Can I help you?” while cracking your knuckles threateningly...

We still get requests for “some SEO” as if you could order it by the pound. Getting a handle on the concepts will help your website and keep it safe from unscrupulous “experts.”

All marketing gurus during the past few years have exhorted business and not-for-profit managers to upgrade their old websites to mobile-friendly ones. Many pooh-poohed the need and claimed their customers weren’t mobile users. Were they right all along?

Here, in the age of mobile internet, you may think that it’s nearly impossible to lose mobile readers. Well, you’d be wrong about that. Even though a vast majority of people are checking in while on the go, an increasing number of people are getting fed up with certain annoyances associated with reading articles or visiting websites when using their phones. What are these huge annoyances? 

There are countless businesses on social media at this point –both new and old to the game by now. When businesses decide to take the step to use their social media platforms as a selling tool, there are some common mistakes that people seem to make again and again. Before you jump the gun, take a look at some of the biggest offenses of businesses who have just started in the social selling game.

Busy entrepreneurs say “Prove that wading through the Google Analytics of my website is worth my time.” Challenge accepted! Here are three real case studies from our clients on how they are using Analytics to improve their businesses.

While everyone wants an insurance company to have a sizable and solid foundation, no one likes to work with a nameless and faceless organization. Brian Berce has been with Farmers Insurance since 1996. He already has a corporate web presence, but he wanted a personal website to help build relationships with people in his community.

His new website provides all the important details clients are looking for regarding their insurance questions while also giving Brian a blog platform to talk about local news and events. And of course he has a personable About page so folks can "meet" him on line.

Sprocket Websites is happy to help Brian introduce himself to new clients. If your business is similar, call us to talk about building a personal website for you.