Facebook Business Pages | Tampa Web Design | Tampa PC Web Design -Custom Website Development

Custom Facebook Business Pages

If you’re on Facebook — and who isn’t? — you’re probably using a square picture of yourself on your profile page and sending visitors to the wall on your fan pages. If you’re promoting a business, that doesn’t give you a lot of promotional options besides your stream, which you don’t want to load with self promo posts. Fortunately, we have the solution. There are two ways to customize your Facebook profile or fan page.

Facebook Banners

We can design a 180×540 pixel vertical banner that you’ll use to replace your standard photo, creating a nice advertisement in the left sidebar. This can be used on both personal Facebook profiles as well as business fan pages and will appear on your Wall and Info pages.

Facebook Landing Pages

We can also design full HTML welcome pages for your Facebook fan page. This means we can design a full-page landing page that is just like any other page on the Internet and can contain graphics, actual text (not just graphical text), videos, clickable buttons, and text links. A custom landing page let’s you tell new visitors to your Facebook page who aren’t yet fans what you do and why they should click the “Like” button and start seeing your posts in their news feed. Studies show that a landing page actually increases clicks on the “Like” button by up to 25%.

Two-Stage Facebook Landing Pages with an Incentive to Increase “Like” Clicks

If you have a Facebook business (fan) page, chances are your primary goal is to get as many people “liking” you as possible and one of the best ways to do that is with a custom landing page. By showing people who land on your Facebook page for the first time something besides your “wall” page you greatly increase the chances they’ll click on the “Like” button. A recent study showed the increase can be as much as 25% more than without a landing page but there’s a way to increase that even more. By using a two-stage or reveal landing page and providing visitors an incentive to click the Like button to receive something in return for the effort.

What exactly is a two-stage landing page? By using a bit of code it’s possible to hide some of the content from non fans, or those people who haven’t yet clicked the Like button. Once the Like button is clicked, the second page is revealed and can contain additional information, such as a form or link to receive your free gift. Perhaps you have a free ebook you want to give people who Like you to show your appreciation. Rather than showing them the registration form on the first landing page you hide it from view until the Like button has been clicked. Another idea — that would work great for musicians — would be to entice the viewer to click the Like button to get access to a link to download an early release of their latest MP3 after they click