Facebook Ads

The first audiences on the priority list are those who have visited a specific page of your website. Targeting them you can create website custom audiences. You must be thinking that, but it only constitutes a very small percentage, targeting them will be of hardly any use. But trust me when I say that this is the group which will prove to be the most relevant and powerful option available.

What I can do is to create an abandoned shopping cart ad targeting those who have visited the landing page of a product (or added to cart) but did not complete the purchase. Since I know my targeted audience made it this far, I can craft my copy accordingly. So you don’t have any worries of introducing the product to them, you just need to convince them for completing their purchase.

Creating and promoting a piece of content or product based on the related blog post visited, could be another option. I can use my power editor if a person reads a blog post of mine. Using this I can run my ads to these visitors for my any of the option, my POWER EDITOR EBook or my TRAINING COURSES.

The next you could opt in is that you can create individual Website Custom Audiences for single pages of your website. With that you will now be capable of creating both a opt- in , which will not require an email address , as well as you will be able to filter people according to which pages they have read and which they haven’t till now.

Note that this audience is ideal for both targeting and excluding. While promoting a product or opt-in, I may want to exclude those who already bought or opted in. One way to do that is by excluding the WCA for the success page following the conversion.

You could also exclude the email Custom Audience, but there are advantages to excluding the WCA for the success page. Not only is the WCA updated dynamically (the email Custom Audience is not), but your email list is likely only going to match up about 50% of the time with Facebook users — meaning you won’t always exclude those you want to exclude.

WCAs are almost always going to match up. Partnered with the email Custom Audience exclusion, you should be covered

It’s true that a WCA of a single web page can land up many great brands into optimal success , but one have to be conscious if you are among those brands which has a very small audience size, because then WCA may not prove that much beneficial to you. But not to lose hope, you can manage things up a bit by targeting those audiences of yours who have visited distinct web sections of your website.
For this as well you again have to take the help of Website Custom Audiences, and then you can score a success….
First, you can make use of a URL structure that includes the website category within it. Here’s an example (though it doesn’t exist):

I have bolded “facebook-ads” in the example above as the category within the URL. Let’s say that you have 120 blog posts within the Facebook Ads category. You could then create a WCA of anyone who has visited any page of that category of your website.

With this way you are not only tracking the traffic of a single page, but other relevant pages as well. This will be most beneficial in promoting something which is closely related to the strings of content. Writing contents about personal use of Facebook, general Facebook marketing, Facebook ads and other social media topics, for example, it would be useful to target ads at specific types of visitors.

You don’t have to worry about content category not appearing on in the URL, the keywords will still work as a savior to your website. You can also create WCA for those keywords in the URL, if you are having a descriptive URL, which you should have.

Going back to the Facebook Ads category example, I’ve written several blog posts that simply have “facebook-ads” in the URL. Therefore, I could create a WCA for that keyword to target anyone who has visited pages of my website with “facebook-ads” in the URL.

If you are among those who have a big heap of people coming to their websites, then the above mentioned will do its magic and you will be gaining a lot of profits?

But if you are among those who have even thousands of visitors to your website in a month, then the above mentioned will not be able to play its game. In that case I would suggest you to go for all website visitors with a Website Custom Audience.

The time duration for which you have to keep this setting will depend on many factors like the amount of traffic that you are getting, the budget etc, but I can assure that this is a kind of plan that usually works out for everyone.

I use the All Website Visitors – 30 Days WCA for many purposes: promoting blog posts, opt-ins, products or page likes. Since my website has content that covers a tight niche, I can confidently use that audience for just about anything.