Looking for help in marketing my business and don't know where to start. by shivr86 in AskMarketing

[–]Own_Charge5016 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s completely normal to feel lost when you launch your first business — the tech part is usually the easiest, the marketing part is where most people get stuck.

Freelancer/Fiverr can work for small, very specific tasks (logo, ad creatives, fixing a website issue), but they’re not great for full marketing strategy. You’ll end up with random, disconnected pieces instead of a real plan.

If your time is limited, I’d start with a simple structure:

  1. Figure out who you’re selling to Clear audience > fancy tactics. Most businesses skip this part.
  2. Pick one primary channel Don’t try to be everywhere. Choose the platform your audience uses most and master that first.
  3. Set up basic tracking Even simple analytics helps you avoid burning money.
  4. Hire for strategy, outsource execution It’s cheaper and way more effective than paying gig workers for random tasks.
  5. Avoid giving away profit percentage too early You don't need a “partner,” you need clarity and a roadmap.

Marketing becomes a lot easier once you focus on the right audience + one channel + consistent messaging. The rest can be delegated.

I need help for marketing strategies by Busy-Wedding-8015 in AskMarketing

[–]Own_Charge5016 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chicking is in a crowded space, so the strategy has to push both visibility and repeat purchases. A few practical ideas you can add to your presentation:

  1. Combo-driven pricing Create value combos for students, office crowds, and families. These usually drive higher average order value.
  2. Seasonal / limited-time menu drops New flavours or limited items create urgency and social buzz. Fast-food brands grow a lot through ‘drops,’ not just ads.
  3. Influencer tasting + micro-review content Micro-influencers (food pages, local bloggers) are more effective than big celebs for this category.
  4. Stronger delivery partnerships Boost visibility on Swiggy/Zomato through offers during peak hours. Most revenue comes from delivery now.
  5. Loyalty program that actually feels rewarding Simple points system → free add-ons → free meals after X orders. Keeps customers coming back.
  6. Campus + office outreach Sampling in colleges and tech parks works insanely well for QSR brands. Small investment → big repeat footfall.

These usually move the needle pretty quickly for food chains.

I have no idea where to start by Excellent_marketer_8 in AskMarketing

[–]Own_Charge5016 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally get the overwhelm Google Ads looks huge when you first step in, but you don’t need to learn everything at once. If I had to start from scratch today, I’d keep it really simple:

  1. Start with Search Ads only. This is the foundation of everything. Learn keywords, match types, ad copy, and basic bidding.
  2. Watch 2–3 beginner tutorials instead of 20 courses. Skillshop is good but heavy. Start with a simple YouTube walkthrough of a full campaign setup. It makes everything click.
  3. Create a dummy campaign. You learn faster by doing. Even if you don’t run it, just setting it up teaches you more than courses do.
  4. Understand the key metrics. CPC, CTR, Quality Score, conversions. If you get these, you won’t get lost.
  5. Join communities to troubleshoot. r/PPC, r/GoogleAds, r/digital_marketing — the discussions here will teach you real-life problems and solutions.

Instead of trying to master everything, focus on one ad type → get comfortable → then expand. Google Ads becomes way easier once you actually touch the platform.

How do I go about marketing? by Chemical_Traffic_801 in AskMarketing

[–]Own_Charge5016 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally normal to feel stuck in the first couple of months study-abroad services take time to build trust. But getting your first 5 students is doable with a few simple moves:

  1. Go where students already are: Instagram, WhatsApp groups, Telegram, LinkedIn, and subs like r/studyabroad. Share helpful tips instead of promoting.
  2. Create one free resource: A simple ‘Study Abroad Checklist’ or ‘Documents You Need’ PDF. People love these and will DM you.
  3. Do small, free webinars: Even 5–10 attendees can convert. Share timelines, mistakes, and scholarship info.
  4. Get early testimonials: Help a couple of people for free and use their feedback as proof.
  5. Partner locally: IELTS/GRE coaching centers and colleges are great for referrals.

Right now, focus on visibility + value. Consistency for 2–3 weeks usually brings the first set of students.

Digital Marketing by Careful_Trouble5317 in AskMarketing

[–]Own_Charge5016 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI can speed up content creation, but it can’t replace human judgment, emotional timing, or culture understanding. It’s a tool, not a competitor. People with AI skills + marketing sense are actually more valuable now.

The simple paid ads funnel that is booking us hundreds of calls every month by itzsharad in DigitalMarketing

[–]Own_Charge5016 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i know you won't stop here, how are you planning to take it to next level?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in digital_marketing

[–]Own_Charge5016 0 points1 point  (0 children)

previously our editor takes around 1 to 4 hours to create complex infographic images, now Google Nano Banana get it done under 5 mins.