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What Entrepreneurs Get Wrong About Website Building

By Ron Evan Published December 10, 2020 Updated March 17, 2023

Every successful enterprise needs an excellent website these days. Websites can serve as accessible bridges that link you and future clients or customers together faster and more efficiently than any other storefront, digital or otherwise.

But many entrepreneurs (particularly new entrepreneurs on their first or second business ideas) make a few key mistakes when they go about website building. Let’s break down what entrepreneurs frequently get wrong about this process and how you can avoid these errors.

Making It Themselves

The majority of entrepreneurs are big-picture men and women. Maybe they have some specific ideas as well, but most entrepreneurs are not web designers first and foremost. If they were, they’d make money designing websites!

There’s no way faster to stall your new business’s success than designing your website yourself and building it from scratch. Everyone has skills, but the art of designing an attractive and functional website is something you can only learn to do after lots of practice (and usually some professional education).

It’s a much better idea to hire a professional web developer or developer agency, like the Denver-based FreshySites. Quality web developer agencies can create a top-tier website for your business or enterprise. In fact, doing this can help you avoid the next potential misstep that entrepreneurs frequently make when building a website…

Not Having a Clear, Accessible Page of Contact Information

Tons of entrepreneurs make this initial mistake when crafting or ordering their first websites. An online website for any business is, first and foremost, designed to be a connection facilitator. Your website should help clients or customers get in contact with you in as many ways as possible.

Furthermore, initiating that contact should only take a few clicks at most. The simplest way to do this is to make sure your website has an excellent contact page, along with multiple types of contact information. Making yourself more accessible is the easiest way to get more business in the future.

Not Updating Your Site

Your website should be an accurate reflection of your entrepreneurial endeavors or current business enterprise. If it isn’t, potential clients and customers won’t get an accurate representation of your current business dealings, focus, experience, or anything else positive that might convince them to do business with you.

Be sure to update your website frequently and with accurate information. This is good for two reasons:

  • It shows potential new clients that you’re serious about your business and that you never stop working on it
  • It helps your business rank higher with Google’s SEO algorithms. Websites that aren’t updated very frequently fall behind in the rankings all the time

It’s About Relating to the User

Your website is about more than just advertising your skills are products. It’s about relating to the end-user or your ultimate client.

To that end, every piece of content on your website should be tailored specifically to call them to action or get them to sign on the dotted line. Your content should:

  • Emphasize the pain point or problem that your potential end-user or clients face
  • Describe how your service can help fix that issue
  • Make it easy for them to contact you to start working on a solution

Make sure that everything about your website is specific and relatable. Don’t rely on abstract terms and complex terminology, even for industries where that stuff is relatively normal.

Instead, make your landing page relatable, all of your service pages relatable, your contact page relatable… you get the picture.

Summary

All in all, remember to do the following to save yourself from stress:

  • Hire an excellent web developer to build your website
  • Make sure your contact information is easy to find
  • Update your website frequently
  • Make all your content relatable to your end-user or customer

Do that, and your future website will likely be much more successful and a reliable source of business for the future.

Shocked business woman with laptop -DepositPhotos

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  • How to Use LinkedIn for B2B Marketing
Produced with AI assistance. Reviewed by the Tweak Your Biz editorial team before publication. See our editorial policy and about page.

About this article

This article is for general information and reflection. It is not professional advice. For your specific situation, consult a qualified professional. Editorial policy →

Posted in Marketing

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Ron Evan

Ron Evan is a Digital Marketing Specialist and a writer who takes his time writing articles about traveling, psychology, and digital marketing. He learned about the digital marketing industry accidentally almost four years ago. He is currently based in Taiwan, taking up an MBA degree with a focus on Marketing. During his free time, he enjoys going to karaoke, window shopping, and watching Netflix.

Contact author via email

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Contents
Making It Themselves
Not Having a Clear, Accessible Page of Contact Information
Not Updating Your Site
It’s About Relating to the User
Summary
More on this topic

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