Using Infographics to Share Marketing Data and Gain Customers


Many companies are realizing that being able to engage better with social media leads to increased sales as well as a better consumer understanding of brand values. There are many ways to interact with customers via social media, and there are several advantages to this system. The largest advantage is that, instead of waiting for the consumer to come to you by way of advertising, or waiting for them to sign up for an email list that they might or might not click on, all your information will come up in their news feeds and also gain credibility owing to its placement among comments by friends and family.

Are you interesting in finding new ways to engage your customers on social media? Consider infographics. Infographics are basically graphic data visualization. They break down complex data into manageable, visible parts that are more eye catching and easier to understand than paragraphs of marketing data text they might encounter on your website.

There are a lot of free infographic creators available online, and you can use them to create interesting and easily shareable marketing data content for your own website or business. To get an idea of what a blog infographic looks like and how it works, take the example of an online dress seller who would like to increase the number of visitors to their site.

They could create infographics that look like a sewing table. Different components of the dress could help point out the marketing data they have about different demographics. For example, swatches of cloth arranged in a pie graph could indicate pattern preferences for different ages. Maybe their marketing data reveals that young girls prefer lighter, playful patterns, while older women opt for more bold and dark patterns.

Online users interested in dresses will find this information visually stimulating as well as interesting, and will decide to pass it on to their friends, thereby increasing the number of people who view your site. It is important for this reason that you leave embed codes under your image so that other web users can take it and spread your image. Giving information also establishes you as an expert in your field, in the consumer mind.