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| Using Geo-Fencing to Target E-Commerce Shoppers: Insights from Industry ExpertsBy: Casual Wire PR
Beyond geo-fencing, there are several other ways to improve e-commerce marketing strategies and website performance. Experts in the field share their insights: Shreya Jha, Social Media Expert, Appy Pie (https://www.appypie.com/ "One effective website-optimization tactic that significantly improved search-engine rankings for an e-commerce site was implementing structured data markup using Schema.org. By integrating the JSON-LD format for Product schema on our product pages, we provided search engines with detailed information about each item, including names, prices, availability, and aggregate ratings. After ensuring the markup was error-free with Google's Structured Data Testing Tool, we monitored performance through Google Search Console. This led to higher search visibility, richer snippets in search results, and, ultimately, an increase in organic traffic and sales. Structured data not only enhanced our rankings but also improved the overall user experience." Wes Wakefield, Founder & CEO, Pro Coffee Gear (http://procoffeegear.com) "Geo-fencing helps e-commerce businesses target shoppers based on real-time location, creating a bridge between online and offline shopping behavior. A smart way to use it is by setting virtual boundaries around competitor stores or industry events." By targeting potential customers near competitor locations or relevant events, businesses can increase their chances of conversion. This strategy is particularly effective in industries where customer behavior is heavily influenced by in-store experiences. Blake Smith, Founder & SEO Consultant, Blake Smith Consulting (https://blakesmithy.com/) "One powerful optimization tactic I used for an e-commerce site involved strategically building out category pages with content specifically designed to answer common customer questions and support their purchase decision. The goal was to create a page so informative that it would prevent the user from returning to the search engineāa signal Google loves because it means we've met the user's needs in one visit. End
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