Makers: How do you promote & validate your products?

Threadwriter Jack
4 replies
Do you ever use SEO to grow Organically? Would you ever pay for a Quality article about your product from a blog or media outlet?

Replies

Vishal Patel
Promoting and validating a product can be a challenging task, and there are many strategies that makers can use to achieve these goals. To answer your specific questions: SEO can be a powerful tool for driving organic growth, and many makers use SEO strategies to help promote their products. By optimizing your website and content for relevant keywords and phrases, you can improve your search engine rankings and attract more organic traffic to your site. Paid media coverage can be an effective way to generate buzz and attract attention to your product. If you're considering paying for a quality article or review about your product, be sure to do your research and choose a reputable blog or media outlet with a relevant audience. You'll also want to make sure that the article provides a fair and honest review of your product, rather than just promoting it in a biased way. In addition to these strategies, there are many other tactics that makers can use to promote and validate their products, such as social media marketing, email marketing, influencer partnerships, and more. The key is to experiment with different strategies and find the ones that work best for your specific product and target audience.
Carter Michael
Depending on the cost of the article I would debate it. But, that being said I would never want to be the first one to do this - would hope to see some case studies from others before me. As for how I do it now, completely organic or through referral traffic (i.e., product hunt). Looking to get more into content marketing but this has been painfully slow.
Carter Michael
@threadwriter I definitely want to optimize Twitter more in the future. I like to see what my favourite makers do over there so it's becoming more of a "why am I not there?" question the more I wait.
Threadwriter Jack
@carter_barnett I'm slowly chipping away at my share of the content marketing pie. Painfully slow is an understatement. It's definitely a long term commitment with very little short term validation. I will say that starting off with an authority backlink from a blog within the niche of your product certainly cannot hurt for organic growth. I've launched a few products and found twitter and product hunt to be pretty valuable to get out in front of potential customers.