Source: http://www.jeffbullas.com/2016/02/20/6-ways-to-use-social-media-to-make-more-business-this-easter/
Easter is a few weeks away and it’s already generating a lot of business, particularly for retail stores. You can work the same magic for your own business by making the Easter bunny hop across your social media presence; here are six ways to do so.
1. Use all the images that represent the fun of Easter.
- Pastel colors, eggs in a decorated basket, the Easter bunny, and others should be worked into your marketing images to get your audience in the mood.
2. Host an Easter event.
- Promote the event heavily on all social media platforms to generate traffic for your business. Throw a virtual Easter egg hunt, or/and other activities online to increase the engagement of your market.
3. Create time-bound offers for the occasion.
- Create a “gift basket” that’s up for grabs and too “sweet” to pass up for Easter, and prepare a custom-designed ad to be shared in all your social media accounts to boost everybody’s excitement.
4. Turn Easter icons into opportunities for savings.
- The idea is to turn the holiday into any other major holiday that offers special discounts, and use Easter icons to signify where specials are, as well as, how they can actually be used. To optimize the impact of your limited holiday promo, advertise your Easter deals a week or two before the holiday through social media, emails and other channels.
5. If you’re in the food business, create a special Easter offer to gather the entire family.
- Use images of togetherness and create a powerful slogan to make Easter the ideal time for quality family time. Provide instructions and promo codes on social media.
6. Make Easter a weekend-long affair.
- Build the holiday up by making celebration last throughout the weekend. Invest in geo-targeted ads that ensure only users within a specific radius from your “community” see your ad. Additional tip: if you are using only Facebook or Instagram advertising, follow the 20% rule, which states that your copy should not cover more than 20% of your photo.