Taking a good look.
I spend a lot of time infront of my computer. I don’t spend much time at all behind it, unless I’m plugging something in, but infront of it is where I spend most of my time.
I’ve been aware of ergonomics and the workplace for a long time, and since I would like to continue enjoying better than 20/20 eye sight for as many years as possible I do my best to look after my vision. I take regular breaks, change my eye focus and keep the lighting consistent.
But, I had neglected to go to the optometrist for a number of years, so when I moved to a new neighbourhood that had an optometrists office right down the street, I decided to make an appointment and see (haha) how things really.
Even if I did have all the equipment that costs more than an average vehicle at home, or know how to spot occular diseases, it’s not an exam I could have done myself. I can’t see in my own eyes, or objectively test my vision correctly. So thankfully, they have specialists for that now, and I can walk in, read some charts, and leave with an exact analysis of how my eyes are doing and whether or not I need glasses.
How long has it been since you’ve had your website analysed and examined? Is it starting to look a little blurry compared to the competition? Is the copy a bit short-sighted? Did people visit when it was brand new (out of curiosity) but had Google since forgotten you even exist?
Perhaps you are starting a new company or range of products and you need a new website. What exactly should be on that site, and (more importantly) what shouldn’t?
A free website analysis will let you know exactly what can be done with your site and how it can be improved to get your site higher in Google rankings and attract more visitors. This is not a set routine, since the ways to improve any site (or tailor make a new one) varies with different needs.
You will also get a list of prices so that you know exactly what it will cost. Nobody likes surprises (unless they’re gift wrapped).
Some examples of what is included in your report:
- Design elements – from complete new design to tidying up.
- Copy – Google will never find your site if you don’t have sufficient quality and quantity of text on your site.
- Keywords – while search engines may not depend as heavily on keywords as they used to, they still help.
- Image Optimization – large images and poor quality pictures will make pages slow to load and unattractive.
- Multimedia – enrich your visitors’ experience by adding motion and video. There are good ways to do this, and bad ways, and you need to make sure that all that content really is going to make the site better, not more of a hassle for visitors.
Contact NBurman Design for your free proposal, and find out how much better your business can look!