Lessons
Introduction to Workshop
04:30 2The Anatomy of a First Impression
15:24 3The Truth About Online Business
06:17 4Etsy is a Tool For Your Business
10:30 5What is Shop Cohesion?
11:56 6Common Etsy Mistakes to Avoid
13:52 7Product Photography Overview
46:09 8Your Product Photography Checklist
02:58How to List Titles Properly
12:37 10Shop Cohesion Checklist
05:39 11Examples of Best-Selling Etsy Shops
22:32 12Get Your Shop Found On Etsy with Tim Adam
13:21 13Etsy Shop Critiques with Lisa and Tim
1:00:15 14The Etsy Buying Process
07:42 15Copywriting for Etsy
15:56 16Find Your Ideal Customer
13:11 17How to Stand Out On Etsy
09:04 18Find New Customers For Your Etsy Shop
20:29 19Intro To "Market Your Etsy Shop"
05:37 20The Etsy Marketing That Matters
12:56 21The Etsy Marketing System
26:44 22Your Etsy Sales Funnel
09:48 23Gain Exposure For Your Etsy Shop
21:54 24Why You Should Create A Marketing Goal
08:39 25What Should Be In Your Etsy Marketing Strategy?
04:18 26Build An Etsy Marketing Calendar
25:38 27Examples of Etsy Marketing Strategies
20:18 28A Facebook Strategy That Works
10:29 29How to Go From 0 to 30k on Instagram w/ Kara Benz
53:21 30Etsy Marketing Review
05:59 31Build Your Own Etsy Marketing Campaign
15:12 32Marketing Plans That Won
16:35 33Boost Your Marketing With Paid Advertsing
17:59 34Advertise Your Etsy Shop
11:48 35When to Add Advertising
13:47 36Build An Ad Strategy
11:17 37What Type of Ad Should You Run?
31:44 38Create Your First Ad Campaign
08:04 39How to Ride a Trend
10:05 40How to Write An Ad
07:06 41Attract the Right Customers
04:51 42Set Your Advertising Budget
11:54 43Example of An Ad Campaign That Won
25:06Lesson Info
Attract the Right Customers
So let's talk about how to attract the right customer to that ad. To that ad, not to your business, because we've already talked about that. That's everything we've covered so far, but now we're talking about how to use every word of that paid ad to attract just the right customers, to stretch your advertising dollar as far as you can make it go. So for cost per click advertising, such as sidebar ads or even promote a pins, you don't pay unless the customer clicks. So you want the right people to click, and you want the people that aren't gonna be interested to stay away from the ad altogether. So where you can, you're gonna, again, showcase your brand, while filtering the clicks. My best example of this is, at the Energy Shop, it's Energy Shop Jewelry, but really I like to make bracelets, and I like to wear bracelets, so my focus has always been on bracelets. Sometimes I get sidetracked with that and sometimes customers come in and specifically ask me to make other things, but really ...
I don't like it and I don't stock for it. So I make bracelets because that's my thing. So at the Energy Shop, I wanna make sure I'm not saying Energy Shop Jewelry, because I don't want people coming in who don't like bracelets. And some people don't wear them at all. Some people are more shopping for necklaces and things like that. I made sure my advertisements always said Energy Shop Bracelets. And I always was a bracelet in the picture, why? Because I don't want anybody else, and I definitely don't want you if you're not interested in bracelets. So you're finding those ways to specifically say, what do I want that customer to come shop for? And then using the language so that it does exclude. It's so interesting to me, now that we're walking through this part of the class because it's so, it's the opposite of everything we said in build an Etsy storefront that sells, which is to attract and include everybody, and how to market your shop to a sold out success, which is to expand yourself and push your boundaries all the time. Now in advertising we're saying limit ourselves, stay safe. It's a gamble, so be comfortable making that gamble, and exclude people that you don't want because this is your dollar now, going out to find new customers, so it's a different set of rules. And it's set up in a way that will help you play and learn with your business, as you go out to attract new customers. You use the headline to save clicks wherever possible. You put very specific language there, and then where you're given one to two sentences of text underneath the picture, you can promote the current sale or offer. You can tell them specifically. You can talk about occasions. It can be a more friendly greeting, but again, the space is limited, it's not a sales page by any means. It's not even a product listing kind of page. So you want to make sure it's directly tied to your marketing campaign. And you want that text to say something like, the semi-annual sale, 40% off, or whatever it is that you're running, you want it to be clear and specific there. You don't need to worry about all the other things we worry about, like approaching them gradually, or introducing yourself, or saying hi, I'm, you know, warming them up. That's not the place for it. Everybody knows it's a paid advertisement and it's okay to make it a direct ask in that light. It's perfect. And of course, you're using any language you can, even in that text below, to filter clicks. As much as possible, filter clicks and make sure you're only attracting the right customer, the one that you want to come to your storefront and actually buy from you. But my best advice is to not overthink it. I'm telling you a lot, just make it specific, make it direct, make it very relevant to the person you want to buy from you. But don't overthink it. It doesn't need a big copywriting session or anything else like that. It just needs to match the marketing campaign you're on and it needs to contribute to the marketing goal that you have set up. Again, work your brand into the headline as much as possible. And you can A/B test the different wording for your offers as you go. Once you start setting up ads, you'll do it regularly. You'll create new ones all the time based on what's working. And so it's a good time to see which ones convert and watch which ones are converting and which ones are clicking with your customers.
Class Materials
Bonus Materials
Bonus Materials with Purchase
Ratings and Reviews
kathleenc
The course was really practical and organized very well. Each day built on the previous day and had solid, actionable recommendations. I am just starting my Etsy shop and feel like I have a plan for moving forward with some confidence. Lisa is charming and very real and her enthusiasm for supporting businesses is engaging and very encouraging. She wants us to be part of the tribe and I appreciate that! Thanks Lisa and everyone at Creative Live for more great "Mini B-school" lessons that I can use for my online business.
TheRecycledLibrary
Thank you thank you thank you! I have been going about the "daily scramble" for years - with ups and downs along the way and this course has been a true eye opener for me. The message of consistency and brand cohesion as well as deep respect for my customers will surely stay with me and help my business continue to grow. No matter what stage you are at in your creative business, Lisa has something great to teach! Highly recommended!
Kaitlynd B Zimmer
Lisa has so much personal energy and friendly personality its hard not to fall in love with her! Her extensive experience in the industry from ground up growth was a pleasure to relive through her hilarious trial and error comments. Overall what I came away with was taking action is the only way to grow and learn what works for each individual Etsy shop. And to make those actions pay off get your self out of your comfort zone! The section on SEOs was a huge eye opener! Thank you Tim for shining the light on areas I has not even aware existed before. I feel I now have the tools to build the strong and engaging Etsy shop that can become the success I dream of. Thank you! Kaitlynd B Zimmer
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