Twitter marketing is seriously on the rise according to many sources
Originally designed to be nothing more than a social network where friends could keep up to date with what each other were doing, though to the dismay of some and the utter delight of many others, it’s become a whole lot more than that.
When the founders of Twitter created the site, their vision didn’t intend for it to be turned into a serious marketing platform. Despite this, nobody today can argue that it’s quite simply what has occurred.
Businesses all over the world are seeing the extremely powerful marketing potential in having thousands of followers interested in their products or services at their beck and call and many are spending thousands per month in advertising dollars on services designed to help them do this.
One such company who provides Twitter marketing services is web promotions agency uSocial.net who were the first company in the world to offer their clients the ability to buy Twitter followers. And it’s uSocial who are saying that marketing on the social media site is growing at an exponential rate.
“We’ve seen a growth of about 25% in sales of our Twitter services on a month-on-month basis in the last few months,” said CEO and founder of uSocial, Leon Hill. “In most cases we’re not even doing anything to market, it’s just people finding us from sheer word of mouth.”
The company says that more and more businesses are realizing the power of Twitter and spending big bucks on setting their marketing efforts in concrete.
“We’ve had everyone from small marketing agencies and charities, all the way up to Fortune 500 companies invest with us.” Said Hill. “We never imagined we’d see this kind of growth and interest for people wanting to invest in Twitter marketing services, which was a surprise to us.”
Since the inception of uSocial’s services, many companies have copied what they’re doing and offered similar services or in fact blatant carbon copies, though uSocial say they’re not worried.
“We ran a couple of tests with our competitors and in all cases they were not only more expensive, but delivered less,” Said Hill. “In two cases we paid and never actually received anything, so people are trying to take advantage of this market by preying on those not savvy.”
For more information you can go to http://usocial.net/
