Blog
The Marketing MIX blog covers the work we do for clients every day: website and online store development, SEO, Google Ads, paid social, SMM and GA4 analytics. Articles are grouped by category. Each one answers a specific question: how long development takes, what to prepare before a Google Ads launch, how to check a site in Search Console.
The studio has been working since 2014. We build a landing page in up to 3 working days, a website in up to 10 and an online store in up to 15 after the brief is agreed. Need help with your project? Open the service page and send a request.
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07
April
2021
Website speed and SEO: what to measure and improve
Website speed affects SEO through Core Web Vitals, the loading, responsiveness and visual stability metrics Google uses in ranking. Slow loading hurts conversion even more: mobile visitors leave before the first screen appears. In shortCore Web Vitals:…
02
April
2021
Why Does a Website Need SEO If It Already Works?
SEO makes a working website visible to people searching for your services right now in Google and AI assistants. A site without SEO loads and looks fine, yet competitors take the search results for the queries your customers type. In short"The site works"…
05
March
2021
What does competitor research for a marketing strategy cost?
The cost of competitor research depends on the decision the report must support. Comparing five websites before an ad launch and researching several markets for a new strategy need very different data, tools and analyst hours. In shortStart with the question:…
03
March
2021
Customer acquisition cost: how to calculate CAC
CAC (customer acquisition cost) is what it costs to win one new customer. The basic formula divides marketing and sales costs for a period by the number of new customers who made their first purchase in that same period. In shortCAC = (marketing + sales…
12
February
2021
How to develop a USP (unique selling proposition)
A USP, or unique selling proposition, is a short statement of a specific benefit customers get only from you. It is built from three inputs: what your audience needs, what competitors offer and what your company can actually deliver. In shortA USP answers…
