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Thursday, September 27, 2007

Sales Letters That Bring Results

We, all, are busy. If a person takes time to read a sales letter, it must be interesting, and spark a desire, need in us.
It is essential your product or service reach the right person.
"How do I make that happen?" You asked.
Prior to sending out sales letters, do research. Direct a sales letter to those whose wares/jobs require your product/service.
Forums are an excellent place to get feedback on product/services. You can get a feel for how your product/service will be received. Throw out a version of your business plan, if that is more comfortable for you. It is, also, a means to advertising. Pitching an idea gains tips, previously, looked over by you.
The first words of a sales letter is to hold the reader's attention. Make the point, be clear. Use words that are easy to understand. Do not run-on with your head-line.
List the benefits, and spell-out the features. Most people want to know what's in it for me. Why should I purchase the product/service?
Remember, never get technical. Simply, write as if you are talking to an associate, friend.
The sales letter is sent to get a positive response. The reply, form, fax, etc should be easy to understand. Supply a postage paid envelope.
A dead-line is necessary. It causes an individual to act, especially if he/she has an interest.
Always, re-state the offer. A guarantee adds a flavor of credibility.
Above all, be fair with customers, and you will get re-peat business.
There is no better advertising than word-of-mouth, which equals more business.
A sales letter is the introduction to your product/service. The head-line is three to five words long. The writing level is based on the comprehension of an eight grader.
I welcome comments. Contact me at writer.feedback@gmail.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Marcella_Glenn

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