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Sign-up forms : Do you regularly publish new content, for example on your own blog or magazine? Here the visitor is already specifically looking for information, so it is a good idea to integrate so-called sign-up forms within and/or directly below the posts. If you provide the reader with a lot of added value with your content, it may well be that they no longer want to miss any news from now on. Homepage : If your newsletter is a particularly important marketing channel for you or should soon be, you can also place the registration form on your homepage. Your visitors are guaranteed to see it here! Newsletter registration on home page.
Attention to the newsletter directly Special Data on the homepage. The registration form is therefore difficult for visitors to miss. Make registration as easy as possible What applies to pop-ups also applies to all other registration forms: It should be as understandable, uncomplicated and quick to fill out as possible . So that you don't put any obstacles in the way of your new subscribers, keep the following points in mind when designing the form: Simplicity: Use as few fields as possible in the registration form so that the interested party can complete the registration as intuitively and quickly as possible. You can also request further important information about the user at a later date.
Transparency: Indicate how often your recipient can expect to receive messages from you. Alternatively, you offer him a choice: For example, if you have different newsletters or main topics in it, you can let him decide for himself how often or what type of emails he wants to subscribe to. By giving each recipient exactly the content they want and as often as they want it, you create greater relevance for the individual. Newsletter with different content Here the interested party can choose for themselves which emails they would like to receive: IKEA offers different newsletters for different target groups.
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