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I apologize (but maybe this will be useful feedback to you), but I just don't see the benefit provided that would warrant me shelving out a couple of hundred bu
by quickben 8y ago
I apologize (but maybe this will be useful feedback to you), but I just don't see the benefit provided that would warrant me shelving out a couple of hundred bucks a year.
If I am established business, I have somebody on staff that manages social media accounts, and I have a website.
If I am a small business, I paid X to have a web presence, but they told me I need this social media presence, so I paid Y for Facebook presence (or I manage it myself). Why do I need to duplicate it?
If I am a savvy user, I have a professional site that's different.
If I am a novice user, why do I have to pay to display my pictures again when Facebook does it for free?
I guess, you are trying to earn a living from duplicating content already hosted on a free platform, but I just don't see target user audience that would want that.
Sorry about the negative feedback.
- icebraining 8y agoWhat if you're a small business, but haven't paid for a web presence (yet)? Seems like this is an alternative to those.
- josefresco 8y agoI have worked exclusively for small business owners (building websites and assisting online marketing) for the the last 20 years. Plenty of "established" thriving businesses do not have staff capable and/or available to manage social media, let alone make regular website updates. After reading OP's post my first thought was "some of my clients need this!" Once a website is built and launched, and/or a social media presence is created, the single hardest challenge we have is convincing the business owner and staff to stay engaged. Connecting Facebook to a website (terrible as it may be) is just another tool for the small business owner who is limited on time (they ALL are!)