Evaulating Web Site Performance Part 1

Jul 30
07:55

2010

vonne

vonne

  • Share this article on Facebook
  • Share this article on Twitter
  • Share this article on Linkedin

A website is the first step of an internet marketing campaign

mediaimage

Setting up a website is the very first step of an Internet
marketing campaign,Evaulating Web Site Performance Part 1 Articles and the accomplishment or deficit of your site
depends greatly on how clearly you have specified your
website goals.

If you are not clear what you want your site to
accomplish, it will most probably fail to accomplish
anything. Without goals to guide you in developing and
keeping track of your website, all your site will be is an online
broadcasting that you are in business.

If you expect your site to activate some form of action,
even if, it is visitors purchasing a product,or filling out a form so a representative can contact them,there are steps you can take to insure that your website is operating at its maximize efficiency.

One of the first signals of how well your site is working for you is observing the count of visitors in a given period of time. A good
baseline evaluation will be a month in which you haven't been
doing any exceptional offline promotional activities.

However, just by cause of hoards of people have passed through
your gates does not mean your site is flourishing.

Normally, you want those visitors to literally do something there. It
is equally vital to keep track the count of visitors to
your site who made a purchase. This figure is called the
site conversion rate, and it is an essential component of the
efficiency of your website.


To find the site conversion rate, take the count of
visitors per month and study the percentage of them
that actually performed the action your site is set up for.
Let me give you an example, if you had 2,500 hits to your site, but only
35 of them purchased your product, your site conversion
rate equals 1.4%.

To calculate this figure, take your number of
visitors and divide that figure by the number of visitors
who made a purchase. Next, divide that result by 100 (25 ?00 X 100).

Article "tagged" as:

Categories: