If you are someone who makes money from affiliate sales and promotes affiliate products, in order for those offers to be seen, you need a traffic generator sending regular traffic to your website. You need Pinterest! The more traffic you have the more opportunity there is for your products to be clicked on or purchased, in turn making you money.

But it’s more than just pinning to your affiliate links on Pinterest. You have to have a goal and a strategy to go along with that goal to consistently make affiliate sales. So today I’m sharing 3 ways you can get more eyes on your affiliate products to increase revenue and affiliate sales. 

1. Blog Posts

Put your affiliate products in your blog posts instead of just sending people to the affiliate product. Doing this is important for a few reasons.

First, a blog post regarding the affiliate product is able to give your reader more context. It tells a story and gives them visual images to go along with it. In a blog post you can clearly tell your audience why you like a particular product and how it helps make your life easier. 

Secondly, having a blog post about the affiliate product on your claimed website means your content has the ability to receive a higher distribution across Pinterest, i.e. more impressions. 

Let me explain.

Just like Google, when a user searches on Pinterest, Pinterest is “checking out” the content on the website you’re liking to. And when doing so, they are checking for a few things:

Do the keywords on the website match the keywords on the pin?

Are the images on the website the same, or similar, to the images on the pin?

Does the URL keywords match the keywords on the pin?

Is the title of the page the same or similar?

Is this website the claimed website for this Pinterest account?

These are just a few of the things the Pinterest algorithm is checking for, but overall, the more consistency there is between the pin and the content on your website, the higher your distribution across the platform.

So circling back to the top, when you write a blog post on your claimed URL about a particular affiliate product, and then include your affiliate links within the blog post, you’re going to rank much higher (i.e. MORE EYES!) than if you just sent traffic straight to your affiliate link. When pinning to the affiliate link only, and the URL is not an extension of your claimed website, that pin will not receive much distribution across Pinterest. 

This can translate into real dollars! Because the higher you rank, the more visibility you have. And the more visibility, the more opportunity for someone to click on your image!

2. Keyword Research

We send traffic to the blog posts because it solves a problem or helps your audience see how this product could be used. And you’re using Pinterest as your traffic generator because you know your audience is searching there for the solution you or your products can provide! 

But. Are you targeting the right keywords?

When you write this blog post, I challenge you to ask yourself, “If I were looking for this product, what words would I type into the search bar to find it?”

Likely, the affiliate product is solving some sort of problem. And understand what words someone would use to find it is key. 

Let’s say you’re writing about your favorite sustainable cleaning products. What words would someone type to find your blog post? Likely some of the following:

• Sustainable living
• Sustainable products
• Eco friendly

Decide on your main topic. In this example, I would go with sustainable products.

Type sustainable products into the Pinterest search bar and pay attention to the drop down options. These are keywords!

When I typed this in, the options I see are:

• Eco friendly
• DIY
• Design
• Ideas
• Zero waste

These are all keywords that you should use when writing your blog post, as long as they are applicable to the affiliate product. 

Other areas to use the keywords: you pin tite, pin description, blog title and blog URL. Again, back to the consistency I talked about in the last section. The more consistency Pinterest sees in your content when it comes to a relevant search, the higher your ranking potential. But you have to make sure you’re targeting the RIGHT keywords that you’re writing about.

3. Create shop the look pin images

So you have the blog post and you’ve done your keyword research, now let’s create a shop the look pin to go with your blog post!

Over the course of the last several months, many users have seen an increase in their overall analytics when they use another pin type other than the standard pin image. As a reminder, the pin image types you can use are:

• Standard (static) pin image
• Carousel pin 
• Video pin
• Shop the look pin
• Story pin

In this example, since we are promoting affiliate products, we want to use a shoppable pin, meaning we can tag our products using our affiliate links right on the pin. Even more, for the overall pin link, you can add the link to the blog post for the affiliate product, adding even more validity and consistency for your content.

To learn how to create a Shop the Look pin, you can learn about it in this article, 4 Pin Types you NEED to use for Affiliate Sales on Pinterest.

Way 4 – Create a strategy

Any good marketing plan needs a strategy in order to work. And Pinterest is no different.

In order to get your affiliate products seen so that you can make money, you need a strategy that encompasses several different areas. 

Starting with a clearly defined goal will help guide your overall strategy but it’s not all you need. I recommend you also understand the keywords that target your ideal audience, optimize your profile with these keywords, design pins with your audience in mind and decide on overall pinning strategy (i.e. how many times per day is ideal based on the content you have?). 

Having an overall strategy is necessary to help you achieve your ultimate goal!

ACTION STEPS

1. Create blog post
2. Keyword research
3. Shop the look pins
4. Create a strategy! 

If you don’t have a Pinterest strategy, the time to invest in managing Pinterest or you want an expert to drive traffic to your affiliate products, there are a few ways I can help! 

If you are an action taker and you know that if you had an expert create a strategy for you, you could implement it, then The Basecamp Package is perfect for you! This is a full 1:1 strategy package designed with your specific goals and business in mind. 

Or maybe you know you need more eyes on your website in order to sell affiliate offers or digital products. You have a freebie that you’re ready to leverage for serious website traffic growth. If this is you, then check out The Ascent monthly management package!

Either way, If you’re looking to grow your audience through a new channel, let’s chat! Pinterest can do wonders for your website traffic. The more traffic you have, the more opportunity you have for conversions. And who doesn’t like the sound of that?!

CONTINUE READING

If you’re a blogger who promotes affiliate products, then this post is for you! Today, I’m sharing the 4 pin types you NEED to use to make affiliate sales on Pinterest!

Did you know that there are multiple pin types on Pinterest, aside from the standard, static image? I’ve talked about them before in previous posts, like this one, but today I’m going to dive a bit deeper into why affiliate marketers should be varying types, and how they can do so to increase traffic and overall sales.

Let’s dive in!

Pin Type 1: The Standard Pin

Yes, the oldie but goodie! The standard pin image is by far the most commonly used pin type across the Pinterest platform. It is also the easiest to create and they still work for affiliate sales!

When Pinterest was first created, people were pinning anything and everything. Square images, vertical images, horizontal images where some of the picture ended up cut off…you name it! There really was no standard.

Until a few years later when Pinterest came out and updated pinning guidelines stating that vertical was the way to go. 

Your vertical pin images should have an aspect ratio of 2:3. What does this mean? It means  that your Pins should be 600px x 900px OR 750px x 1125 OR 1000px x 1500px.

Optimizing your images for Pinterest is a crucial step in the overall pin creation process! Pinterest has found that vertical, optimized images perform 2-3 times BETTER than non-optimized images. 

So if you find that most of your image stock consists of landscape images, don’t fret! Upload those images to Canva and try to crop them in a way that works vertically. Then try adding more vertical images to your workflow in the future.

To increase affiliate sales, use standard pin images to link to your blog posts with affiliate products!

Pin Type 2: The Video Pin

If you’ve spent any amount of time on this blog (or my Instagram page), you already know that video is all the rage on Pinterest! In fact, with things like Reels, Stories, Lives and TikToc, video content is becoming king in the online space. 

Which is why you absolutely need to be leveraging video pins to make money with affiliate sales on Pinterest!

When the Pinterest algorithm updated at the beginning of 2020, with it came some changes as to how they prioritized content. We’ve talked before about the NEW vs. FRESH content, but along with that is video pins.

If you’ve done any searching on Pinterest lately, you may have noticed that many times there is a video pin in the top line of your search results. That’s because Pinterest is trying to encourage the use of video pins, so when they are keyworded correctly and relevant to the search topic, you bet they’re going to be prioritized.

Plus, Pinterest really likes it when you utilize their new features 🙂

For bloggers who are promoting affiliate sales, this is the perfect pin type to increase traffic to your website and ultimately your affiliate products.

For example, if you are a fashion blogger doing a video try-on on Instagram, repurpose that into a video pin! Or maybe you’re really good at Reels on Instagram. Perfectly primed for Pinterest. 

If I want to create more of a design around a video, I like to use Canva. They already have some design templates for video pins that work great. Here’s an example of a video pin I created for a client in Canva:

Pin Type 3: The Carousel Pin

Very similar to the Instagram Carousel post is the Carousel Pin. Just like Instagram, the Carousel Pin is designed by using multiple images that the user can swipe through. However, unlike Instagram, Pinterest allows you to attach a NEW URL to EACH image. This is the key feature of Carousel pins!

Let’s start with an example. 

Let’s say you are a lifestyle blogger and with Thanksgiving right around the corner (true story at the writing of this post!), you want to feature your most popular Thanksgiving blog posts that are full of your favorite affiliate products and links (ex. Thanksgiving outfits, decor, recipes, etc.)

Start by creating a pin on Pinterest. Drag and drop or upload the main picture you wish to feature. Add your Pin title, description, and the URL that this image should go to. TIP: don’t forget your keywords in the pin title and description!

Next, select “Create Carousel” at the bottom of the image. You can do this for up to 5 images. Link this to the main URL that features your first image.

For the second image, you want to highlight your Thanksgiving decor post. Follow the steps above, but when you get to where the URL goes, use the URL that links to your Thanksgiving decor post! 

Does this again for all the Thanksgiving posts you want to include, making sure you update the URL and pin title/description each time.

Again, similar to video pins, Pinterest is prioritizing use of one of their newer pin types. Check out the stats below from a recent carousel pin I created for one of my clients. The result was an increase in overall site traffic which then led to more affiliate sales.

Pin Type 4: Shop the Look Pin

Lastly, and probably one of the best pin types you can use for affiliate sales on Pinterest, is the Shop the Look Pin. 

These are great for gift guides, round ups, clothing/outfits and more! It can be a little tricky as not ALL affiliate links work here (sorry, Amazon affiliates), but the majority of times, my clients’ affiliate links work for shopable pins.

Similar to the Carousel Pin, you start a Shop the Look Pin by creating a new pin image on Pinterest.

Once you upload the image you would like to use, on the left side of the image, you will see a small menu with a pencil, shopping tag and a trash can. Click on the shopping tag.

After you click on the shopping tag, click the plus sign, then URL. Add your affiliate link and see if it’s applicable, click the image you’d like to use and wah-la. You’ve added your first product tag!

Of course the benefit here for bloggers that also do affiliate marketing, is that users can essentially shop your image and go directly to your links straight from the Pinterest platform. This pin type makes affiliate sales on Pinterest simple and achievable.

And there you have it. The 4 pin types you NEED to use for affiliate sales on Pinterest! I use a variety of all pin types for each of my clients to create a unique strategy based on their overall Pinterest goals. If you’re curious as to how to implement using alternate pin types into your Pinterest strategy, or just want an expert to do it for you, drop me a line and let me know! My affiliate clients LOVE my Ascent package for the traffic it drives to their website and affiliate products!

NOTE: The 5th pin type, the story pin, was not addressed in this article due to the overall topic of increasing affiliate sales. The story pin is designed to give users a step by step process to follow and does not have an option to link outside of Pinterest. Since this article was about driving traffic to YOUR website and affiliate products, this pin type does not apply. If you’re interested in learning more about Story Pins, send me a message and let me know!

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If you’re an Instagram Influencer, naturally your area of expertise will be Instagram. But aside from that, you likely also have a website and blog that houses all of your content. You have a large Instagram following but the low traffic to your blog leaves you baffled. So how in the world do you get more website traffic?

Pinterest!

You’ve heard me say it before. Pinterest is a traffic generator. It’s a visual search engine that is designed to get people off Pinterest and to your site. So let’s chat about the different ways to do this.

Keyword Research

If you’ve spent some time on my blog, you know how much I stress the importance of keyword research and SEO optimization. There’s a reason that this is the first thing I do when I start working with a new Pinterest Management client. Because, if you want to be found in search results, it’s imperative that your account is optimized with the keywords that your audience is searching for. 

When a user looks for inspiration on Pinterest, they enter a set of words into the search bar. These are the keywords. And you can actually do your keyword research right on Pinterest! 

Head to the Pinterest search bar and type in the topics you typically write about. Similar to Google, Pinterest will autofill popular searched terms related to that keyword. These are generally listed in order of popularity. Make a list of the top terms for use in your blog posts as well as on your Pinterest page. 

Using these keywords on your website, in your blog post and across your Pinterest profile will help your content rank higher on Pinterest. The higher the ranking, the more opportunity it has to be seen and clicked on, driving the blog traffic we desire!

Optimize your Account – Pinterest SEO

Now that you’ve done your keyword research, you’re ready to optimize your profile and do some Pinterest SEO. 

If you’re not optimized, it will be much harder to be “found”.

This applies to all areas of your profile, specifically your boards. For instance, if you write about women’s fashion, your profile shouldn’t be filled with recipe boards. You want to make sure have boards that you that you can pin your content to. If you don’t write about cooking, there’s very little chance you will be pinning your own content to this board. You would then be curating other pinners content. This is ok in small doses, but you want to focus on pinning your own content as much as possible.

This is where we go back to that keyword master list and use those across your profile. You want to optimize your SEO in the following places:

• Profile title
• Profile description
• Board title 
• Board description (don’t forget the board description!)
• Pin titles 
• Pin descriptions 

BONUS: Use these keywords on your website, blog posts and page url for an even higher ranking

When you optimize the use of keywords across all of these areas, you increase your ranking potential which increases your chance of showing up in user searches. 

Create New and Fresh Images

I’ve talked about the 2020 Pinterest algorithm updates previously, but it’s important to repeat again! Pinterest wants NEW and FRESH images. 

• New = Brand new URL (content) + brand new image never before shared to Pinterest
• Fresh = Old URL (content that has been shared to Pinterest) + brand new image

The first priority and higher ranking will go to the NEW pins while the second priority will be with FRESH pins. 

As an influencer, you’re already set up for success here! You have the advantage of having many images at your finger tips to use and implement as FRESH and NEW. 

So use those images wisely!

Vary your Pin Types

As an Influencer with a lot of content, you NEED to be using the different pin types to your advantage! For instance, why not take your Instagram Story videos and turn them into a video pin?! 

Take your affiliate products and make a Shop the Look pin with links directly to your products! 

Use these interchangeably for even greater distribution.

• Standard pin type
• Video Pin
• Carousel Pin
• Story Pin
• Shop the pin

Now, let’s get creative! 

As an Instagram Influencer, you have the added benefit of having a lot of images at your finger tips. Remember the NEW and FRESH. You’ve got that covered here. But how can we use those for different pin types?

Say you’re promoting a new travel post. You can include multiple images in a carousel pin that each link to the travel post. 

Or maybe you’re promoting holiday gift guides. Try creating a Shop the Pin by adding your affiliate links for the gift guide image right on Pinterest. It’s a win win!

Analytics

I love the numbers! You can’t forget about the analytics because when read correctly, they can tell you exactly what you should do next!

Here’s an example for you. I have an Influencer client that creates a lot of Holiday fashion content. ANd here in 2020, holiday related searches started on Pinterest IN APRIL. Earlier than ever before (thank you COVID). So when I saw that this particular outfit post was getting a lot of clicks, she updated it, I pinned it and BAM. The clicks increased even more. 

In fact, because of all the repins and saves, this one post ranked in the top 8 of her top 10 posts for the month! (i.e. top in terms of link clicks).

If you are working through these steps to increase your website traffic, I’d LOVE to hear from you. Where are you stuck? What’s working? What’s not working? 

And, if you’d rather not do this on your own, drop me a line and let me know! I’d love to help you meet your website traffic goals with Pinterest!

CONTINUE READING

5 Ways to Use Pinterest for Your Blog

So you’ve started your blog, and your hope is to eventually make money from it and turn it into a thriving online business. You’ve heard that Pinterest is all the rage, but you’re not sure how to use Pinterest for your blog. Sound familiar?

Pinterest is a search engine and visual traffic generator. It is DESIGNED to get people off the Pinterest platform and to your specific piece of content.

Today I’m going to share my top tips on how to use Pinterest for your blog but before we get started, there are a few things you need to ensure are set up properly in order for your account to prosper.

This article may contain affiliate links, which means if you make a purchase through the link, I may get a small percentage at no additional charge to you.

Account Set up Checklist – Pinterest for your blog

Before you start promoting your blog on Pinterest, you need to ensure that your account is set up properly. Below is a quick start checklist to follow:

1. Create a Business account – A Pinterest business account is important because it will give you access to analytics. Pinterest Analytics will show you how many people are seeing your content and also the number of people clicking through to your site
2. Claim your website – When you claim your website on Pinterest, you will get a little check next to the URL on your profile. This lends more credibility to your site and let’s visitors know you’re legit!
3. Enable Rich Pins – Visit the Pinterest Developerssite to learn more about Rich pins and then learn how you can validate them by adding metadata to your website
4. Add details and create your profile page – Focus on the following areas: add profile photo, add profile name/title (your name or your blog name), add keyword rich profile description, add boards related to your niche (don’t forget the board description!)
5. Optimize your profile with keywords – You want to do some SEO and keyword research here. For example, if you blog about home decor, you will want to use keywords related to what you are writing about and what people may be searching for, i.e. modern home decor, modern couches, modern style, etc.

Once you have your account set up an optimized, you’re ready to use Pinterest for your blog! Let’s dive in to some tips on how to use Pinterest as a blogger.

Create Multiple pin images that lead to a single post

Pinterest loves NEW and FRESH images. This means when you use Pinterest for your blog, a new or fresh image should lead to 1) a new blog post never shared to Pinterest before or 2) a blog post that has been shared to Pinterest before but with a new image.

For each blog post, try creating 5-10 pin images to increase your reach across the platform. Then, each month, check your analytics for your top performing articles and then create 2-3 more images for those.

The more fresh new pins you have, the greater the distribution across Pinterest.

• New pin = new URL + new image
• Fresh pin = URL that has been shared before + new image

PRO TIP: Create 10-20 pin templates in bulk (I love using Canva!) to make pin design quick and easy.

Break Down Your Blog Post

If your article is titled, “5 Ways to use Pinterest for your Blog”,  then you can create pins for that post that are titled with each tip.

For example, if tip one is “Create Multiple pin images that lead to a single post”, then you can create a pin image with this specific title, then create 4 more for the additional tips.

And if you want to get EXTRA saucy, you can create MULTIPLE pin images for each tip!

Direct Traffic to your freebies, content upgrades

If you are a blogger who is growing an email list, then this one’s for you!

From Pinterest you want to direct your traffic to your juiciest blog posts that promote your free offer or content upgrade. The blog post should provide TONS of value, making your reader want to provide their email address for the freebie or upgrade that provides even MORE value.

Generally, you would use an opt in form on these pages. I like to include mine in several different areas throughout the post. You can even create a “pop-up” type of opt in form for that page.

Some content upgrade ideas include:

• Checklist
• Cheat sheets
• Quick start guide

Use Different Types of Pins

Try creating a variation of pin types to get more eyes on your blog posts. The 5 different pin types are as follows (and I’ve included a link to each!):

• Standard pin type
• Video Pin
• Carousel Pin
• Story Pin
• Shop the pin

Bonus!!!

Use Group boards and/or Tailwind

To gain more traction on your account, try sharing your posts to relevant Pinterest Group boards and if you use Tailwind to schedule your pins, try Tailwind Tribes as well.

Both group boards and tribes are niche specific places with multiple collaborators, sharing their similar content with other members.

Using group boards and Tailwind Tribes can extend your reach even further and is a no brainer when you’re just starting out. When you create high quality pins with the right keywords for your audience, there is a higher likelihood that they will be seen and shared across the Pinterest platform. More impressions means more opportunity for clicks which is the main metric we’re after.

As you can see, there’s are so many ways to use Pinterest as a blogger….which is another reason why I love this platform so much. There’s always variety and by understanding and knowing your audience, you’ll be able to determine which way works best for you!

If you’re ready to monetize your blog through Pinterest, but are still on the fence on whether or not to hire someone, check out my article, 6 reasons to hire a Pitnerest manager, to see if you’re ready! If you ARE ready to get started, drop me a line and let me know!

Are you ready to grow your email list and increase sales by implementing a sales funnel? Or maybe you already have a sales funnel in place, but struggle getting traffic to your website and generating leads into the top? If you answered yes, then The Pinterest Sales Funnel Roadmap is something you need right now! In this roadmap you’ll learn what a sales funnel is and why it’s important, the process of creating one, how to optimize your Pinterest for success plus tips for your landing pages, welcome sequence and how to pitch your offer so that it converts! Download your Pinterest Sales Funnel Roadmap and get started making sales from Pinterest today!

CONTINUE READING

If you’re a business coach, you’re likely creating content, and courses and ALL THE THINGS you’re supposed to be doing to generate revenue. But in order for that content to get seen, you need traffic. Eyes on your freebies, digital products and services. Eyes on your blog posts to warm them up before converting them. Visits to your coaching website.

No traffic – no growth – no conversion.
Yes, there are 100’s of ways to do this – you can do Lives and post videos in your group, chat in the DM’s  but what about Pinterest?
What about utilizing a platform whose actual design is to drive traffic to your site?

Yep. It is DESIGNED to get people off the Pinterest platform and to your specific piece of content.

Let’s break it down with 5 steps you can take to get more traffic to your coaching website!

5 Steps to Getting More Traffic to Your Coaching Website

Keyword Research

People often ask me what my number one tip is when it comes to Pinterest and it ALWAYS falls back to Pinterest SEO and keyword research. When I start working with a new Pinterest Management client, keyword research is the FIRST thing I do. Why is this? Because in order for your content to be seen and show up in pinners search results, your account needs to be optimized with the keywords that your audience is searching for.

The best way you can do this for your coaching website is to understand your ideal client and what they would be searching for in order to find you. What problem do they have that you can solve?

Head to the Pinterest search bar and type in the topics your ideal client would use to find you. Similar to Google, Pinterest will autofill popular searched terms related to that keyword. These are generally listed in order of popularity. Make a list of the top terms for use on your website as well as on your Pinterest page.

Using these keywords on your website, in your blog post and across your Pinterest profile will help your content rank higher on Pinterest. The higher the ranking, the more opportunity it has to be seen and clicked on, driving the traffic we desire!

Optimize your Account – Pinterest SEO

There’s a reason that keyword research and profile optimization are the first steps I take when working with a new client. Profile optimization is KEY. This is not a step to be missed.

If you’re not optimized, you’re not found.

Consistency is key here in order to grow traffic to your coaching website. For instance, if you write about Instagram marketing, your overall account should reflect this. If your page reflects more baking recipes, your Instagram marketing content will end up ranking lower. See how that works?

Go back to your Keyword list and use those in ALL THE PLACES! :

• Profile title
• Profile description
• Board title
• Board description
• Pin titles
• Pin descriptions
• BONUS: Use these keywords on your website, blog posts and page url for an even higher ranking

When you optimize the use of keywords across all of these areas, you increase your ranking potential which increases your chance of showing up in user searches.

Create New and Fresh Images

At the beginning of 2020, Pinterest announced some algorithm shifts and updates to how they would be ranking content moving forward.

I’ve talked about this in other blog posts, but what’s important to remember here is that Pinterest is giving higher priority to content that is both NEW and FESH.

• New = Brand new URL (content) + brand new image never before shared to Pinterest
• Fresh = Old URL (content that has been shared to Pinterest) + brand new image

The first priority and higher ranking will go to the NEW pins while the second priority will be with FRESH pins.

You may be asking: can I no longer share duplicate pins on Pinterest?

The answer is yes, but with a few stipulations. Try not to share a duplicate pin to the same board more than once in a 12 month period. If you must, then try to space them out no less than 6 months.

Best practices

• Create multiple pins per blog post to help meet the new and fresh guidelines
• If sharing to multiple boards, do not share to more than 10 RELEVANT boards. Pin to the most relevant board for that piece of content first.
• When pinning the same image to a new board, try to keep anywhere from 3-7 days between the two images going out.

Vary your Pin Types

Over the last few months, Pinterest has been implementing some changes. Many users have seen an increase in overall impressions when they are using a pin type that is not the standard static image.

More impressions means more opportunity for engagements and traffic to your coaching website!

I’ve talked about the different pin types before, but they’re definitely worth sharing again:

• Standard pin type
• Video Pin
• Carousel Pin
• Story Pin
• Shop the pin

Now, let’s get creative!

Say you’re a business coach who also records a podcast. When you create your promo image for the episode on Instagram Stories, and use the audio gram snippet, why not use that on Pinterest? Because guess what? That counts as a video pin!

One promo piece that you’re already creating, can now have a dual purpose. And we all like the sound of that.

Bonus, video pins are getting huge distribution right now!

Analytics

Don’t forget about your analytics! I’m a self admitted numbers nerd so digging into a client’s analytics is one of my favorite things to do. And when read correctly, your analytics can tell you exactly what you should do next.

My best suggestion when it comes to your analytics is to give your audience what they want. What I mean by that is review your analytics, do more of what’s working! if there’s a particular topic that your audience can’t seem to get enough of, write MORE about that topic.

Another way to keep the popular topics circulating in the Pinterest universe is to create fresh images for the content that continually performs well. Again, giving more of what they want….just with a new image:)

Focusing on these areas is key for growth. Be patient when you get started and most importantly, be consistent! Your traffic may not spike overnight, but with these strategies and a little consistency, your traffic WILL begin to grow!

If you’re ready to send more leads to your coaching website through Pinterest, but are still on the fence on whether or not to hire someone, check out my article, 6 reasons to hire a Pinterest manager, to see if you’re ready! If you ARE ready to get started, drop me a line and let me know!

Are you a business coach who’s ready to grow her email list and increase sales by implementing a sales funnel? Or maybe you already have a sales funnel in place, but struggle getting traffic to your website and generating leads into the top? If you answered yes, then The Pinterest Sales Funnel Roadmap is something you need right now! In this roadmap you’ll learn what a sales funnel is and why it’s important, the process of creating one, how to optimize your Pinterest for success plus tips for your landing pages, welcome sequence and how to pitch your offer so that it converts! Download your Pinterest Sales Funnel Roadmap and get started making sales from Pinterest today!

CONTINUE READING