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I'd skip the FB ads unless your product is not related to tech. Most tech savvy users have adblock and won't see the ads resulting in poor conversion rates. Fo
by anon6567 14y ago
I'd skip the FB ads unless your product is not related to tech. Most tech savvy users have adblock and won't see the ads resulting in poor conversion rates.
For 20,000, I would spend it on a designer to make your product look great if you already have an MVP. If not, you should be working on getting an MVP and not worry about ads just yet.
An easy way for market validation would be to use a sign up page like launchrock and put in a elevator pitch. Ask friends to share on FB/Twitter and see the response.
- Concours 14y agoThank you for the suggestions, the site is live and the design looks fine, (using twitter bootrap), there's still 1 or two things (images) to tweak and I'm looking for a great designer to get them right, I've been a bit shy asking friends/people to share my stuff on facebook or twitter, maybe it's time to try it.
- ig1 14y agoNot true, I ran a Facebook campaign targeting developers and my conversion rates were inline with what you would see with other groups.
- anon6567 14y agoWhat kind of of CTR were you getting?
- ig1 14y ago(from memory so these figures aren't precise but right order of magnitude) Between 0.01 - 0.1 depending on the target. Highest CTR was with Perl developers.