Comments on: Tips For A Great Sales Letter Design

By: Sarah Butland

Sarah Butland — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 21:08:41 +0000

I’ve tested many different sales letters for my drop shipping website and read many copywriting tips and books for help. None have been as basic and point driven as Sean’s which I find very effective and has a greater impact – such a great sales letter design that can essentially be followed for my own devices.

Thank you for the copywriting tips, I will be sure to compile these with my others and make a killer copy
.-= Sarah Butland´s last blog ..Kelly Moran Took Me On Summer’s Road =-.

By: Helen Nester

Helen Nester — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 15:20:59 +0000

Is it just me or are online sales letters getting longer these days? Too many people are making the emphasis on flashing widgets and large fonts. All points that lose my attention very quickly as in my mind being akin to spam and trying way too hard.

When the time comes for me to be taking on writing sales letter I will certainly be referring back to this post for great tips once again

By: Jazz Salinger

Jazz Salinger — Mon, 12 Jul 2010 10:00:03 +0000

Hi Jill,

I think I learn the most from sales letters I don’t like. I think by being really clear about what gets my attention and what doesn’t; I’ll learn to write sales letters that make sales.
.-= Jazz Salinger´s last blog ..Finding Your Passion =-.

By: Jill Brown

Jill Brown — Mon, 12 Jul 2010 08:14:57 +0000

Hi Sean,

Recently I receiving a sales letter via email. It had attention grabbing headlines but caused me to lose interest due to the letter being too long and, I don’t know him.

Due to my learning in the YOTA Forum, I see a benefit this marketer would have by having a blog. He could ease the reader into his topic and then design a great sales letter to sell his very interesting ebooks he has on offer.
.-= Jill Brown´s last blog ..Couples Marry at Common Law =-.

By: Don White

Don White — Sat, 03 Jul 2010 17:23:52 +0000

I strongly agree that the headline has to be one to immediately catch the readers attention. If you don’t get them in the first couple seconds then you’ve likely lost them. And you’ll have a bounce rate to show it.

I like the idea of the overstruck “regular price” and then the discounted or sales price and an immediate “call to action”. That’s a technique that’s used by television marketers on a regular basis along with their “call to action” to call their operators within the next 20 minutes and… etc.
.-= Don White´s last blog ..The Ukulele – A Very Brief History =-.