- Apr 7, 2009
- 5,183
- 2,546
- Awards
- 10
- First Name
- Joe
Laughter followed by awe.
She's gifted.
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Behold... The most creative FAQ in ANY INDUSTRY!
(must see the video, a classic for all the ages!)
CAR LEASING CHEAP LEASE CARS SALES CAR LEASING CHEAP BUSINESS HIRE DEALS
.First, we should know our clients and the shoppers they wish to service.
What they have is a old school squeeze page where the shopper is forced to give contact info to see inventory. I know this tactic ONLY works with "credit challenged shoppers". Guess what...
Yup, "Buy a used car for 5 cents down... even with past credit problems!"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E2r0q4vDAEM
To fully understand stats, you need context, context, context.
So exactly that is the point.
While a website may look horrible to our standards the reality is that it server a purpose: To sell cars.
With that ultimate goal in mind we must adapt to those needs for each particular market.
I must say that is even better master Pistell.Yago, I agree with you 100%, it needs a just a lil' twist: "With that ultimate goal in mind we must adapt to those needs for each particular dealer"
A dealer critiques Brighton Ford's website for poor UX design including slow VDP load times, nested iframes, broken forms, and confusing navigation, sparking a broader discussion about what makes automotive websites effective. Participants debate whether aesthetic design hierarchy matters or if unconventional approaches (like squeeze pages or quirky branding) can actually drive more leads, ultimately concluding that website design alone doesn't sell cars—it's part of a larger advertising and merchandising strategy tailored to the dealer's specific target market.