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Learn how digital ads can help your business, including the tools, techniques and strategies to create successful campaigns.
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July 16th, 2024 | 2 min. read
By Kim Kovelle
A $1,000 monthly marketing budget can be a welcome boost — or a painful challenge. Either way, though, you have options.
47% of small businesses spend less than $10,000 a year on digital marketing, which is about $833 per month. If you can allocate $12,000 annually, you may already be ahead.
Compared to a $500 budget, $1K unlocks basic for-hire services. At Zoe Marketing & Communications, we’ve seen what works — and what doesn’t — at this price point.
Here are six tactics that can deliver results, plus four that likely won’t without a larger investment.
Learn how digital ads can help your business, including the tools, techniques and strategies to create successful campaigns.
SEM, or search engine marketing, is a smart first step, especially for service-based businesses.
Some industries, like law or insurance, have higher costs, but SEM is a strong visibility tool.
Facebook and Instagram’s 5 billion users make them ideal for lead generation.
Retargeting ads reengage past visitors to increase conversions.
This keeps your brand top-of-mind and encourages action.
Repeat customers buy 60-70% of the time vs. 5-20% for new leads — making email a key retention tool.
SEO, or search engine optimization, helps people find your website and stay longer.
For quicker ROI, ads are better; SEO is a long-term play.
This helps build brand awareness and engagement.
You’ll likely need to focus on 1-3 tactics above. These four remain out of reach:
A $1,000 budget requires smart planning and focused allocation.
Want to maximize your spend? Talk to us. Zoe Marketing & Communications can help you prioritize tactics for the biggest impact.
Still learning? Check out:
Learn how digital ads can help your business, including the tools, techniques and strategies to create successful campaigns.
As Zoe Marketing & Communications’ content manager, Kim Kovelle brings over 20 years of writing and editing experience in metro Detroit. She has strong roots in community journalism and a knack for making complicated topics make more sense.
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