SMS / Text Marketing

Regardless of how big or small your operation, SMS marketing can transform your retail business. Click for 9 ways you can use text messaging to drive sales & revenue.

If you manage an employment or social services agency you must use text messaging to reach your contacts and clients. Not only are people not responding to voice calls like they used to, but many prefer text messaging over all other communication channels. For some, it’s the only communication option available.

While Canadian short codes are without a doubt a great option for sending SMS, their high cost makes them impractical for many businesses and organizations. Luckily, there is a low cost solution in VTFNs (verified toll free numbers).

Canadian owners of spas, beauty and aesthetics services are perfectly positioned to capitalize on the many benefits of text message marketing. There are 7 reasons why this is so. Let’s get into them now…

Text message/SMS marketing isn’t something that only big businesses with extremely deep pockets have access to. In reality, text message marketing is an affordable marketing channel, suitable for almost every business.

How can your business or organization use a mass texting service? This is a common question most business owners and managers have. A quick glance over the table below will introduce you to the opportunities, and hopefully, get the “juices” flowing.

For smart restaurant, pub, or café owners, text message marketing is an effective, efficient, and low-cost way to stay connected with your current customers (as well as build on your base) and keep them apprised of the things that are going on in your establishment.

If you own or manage a service business and you’re reading this, automated text reminders are important you, whether you know it yet or not. You already know the impact that missed appointments and no shows are having on your bottom line. And it’s no trifling amount.

How much of an impact can our text reminder services have, and to what extent will it reduce your rate of “no shows”? The good news is that we have some pretty solid numbers in this regard, coming from very respected resources: peer-reviewed clinical trials.