Crafting messaging that sells [Work]

Crafting messaging that sells [Work]

Microsoft Windows supports marketing for OEMs such as Dell, Asus and Lenovo by providing retail messaging for consumer and commercial devices, such as notebooks and 2-in-1 convertibles that act as both laptop and tablet.

Microsoft enlisted GA Creative to craft messaging to be used at point-of-sale that not only sells the features of the device, but positions Windows PCs as “must have” devices that customers can rely on to not only achieve more, but also feed their inner creator as they move through their day of work and play.

GA gathers information on devices slated for release and crafts content that helps businesses and consumers choose a computer they’ll love by highlighting features such as:

  • Form factor benefits, whether it’s an ultraslim laptop, a 2-in-1 convertible or a 2-in-1 detachable
  • The experience of using different Microsoft features, such as Cortana intelligent assistant to stay on top of tasks, Windows Hello to log in securely or Windows Ink to take notes or get creative
  • Performance specifications such as battery life, screen resolution or an advanced audio system

Today’s Windows devices are beautifully designed—and they have carefully crafted copy to match.

Need help with copywriting?

Our team has decades of experience and loves the thesaurus.

Create six pieces of content from one presentation

Create six pieces of content from one presentation

Content marketing is an effective way to increase awareness about and engagement with your company, services, and products; drive clicks to your website and blog; capture new leads; and improve SEO so your company shows up higher in organic searches.

There’s no time like the present to take a look at your existing content and plot out how you’re going to use it in the year to come. The great news is that content you already have can be repurposed for many other uses. For example, here are six pieces of content you can create from one executive presentation.

eGuide
Create a guide with educational content. Make sure it’s not self-serving—but instead solves a problem or fulfills a need for potential customers. Gate the content on your website to capture information about who is downloading your guide. Be sure to have a strategy in place on how you will follow up with leads after they download the guide before you launch it.

Blog series
The length of your presentation will determine how many blogs you can create in a series. For example, we recently ghostwrote a series on behalf of our client—their 20-page presentation translated into a 4-blog series with each blog at 500-750 words. Feature executive quotes and solicit quotes from customers, vendors, and partners to validate your claims.
Don’t have a blog? Here’s why you should >

Native ad
According to a study from IHS on behalf of Facebook, by this year, the majority of mobile display ads will be native and represent $53 billion in advertiser spend. Native advertising is more engaging than traditional display advertising and it’s good for elevating your thought leadership position. Make sure to include a compelling CTA at the end of your native ad such as an offer for a free eGuide or trial.
Here are five reasons to take another look at native advertising >

Video
Animate the individual stats included in the presentation and ask the presenter to provide a voiceover for the presentation in full and share that as gated content on your website as a recorded webinar. Or create an explainer video that does a deep dive on one of the presentation’s topics or a series of videos with content similar to that in your blog series.

According to AdAge, “Video content and video marketing can help your brand boost conversions. For instance, you could create how-to videos, product comparisons, or product demonstrations. You can also reach out to influencers and YouTubers to help showcase your products.” What matters is that you’re incorporating video into your marketing efforts—since your competitors definitely are and since that’s how more and more consumers are making decisions about which brands to support.

Social media posts
Start by using each individual stat in the presentation as its own social media post, designed to encourage shares that reinforce your brand. Pick apart the topics in the presentation and develop individual posts on those, too. Relate them to current trends in the media and use hashtags wherever possible so they are seen in more feeds. Consider encouraging the executive who originally gave the presentation to publish a piece with similar information directly on LinkedIn.

Emails
Pull content from your existing presentation then focus your time and resources on making sure your email incorporates dynamic, personalized content—and pops on phones even in dark mode since more and more apps are offering it every day. According to USA Today, “Switching to a black background on your mobile device and apps can be easier on the eyes and sleep rhythms, keep glaringly white screens from disrupting your dozing companion and stop batteries from draining so quickly. Dark mode also benefits those with visual impairments or light sensitivity.”

Need help with your content strategy?

Content is our middle name (which is weird, but you can blame our parents).

GA Creative Scores Another 5 Out of 5 Star Review

GA Creative Scores Another 5 Out of 5 Star Review

We live in an era of hyper-specialization in just about every industry you can imagine. There are construction companies that only build foundations, hospitals without enough generalists, and — of course — tech consulting companies that provide only social media marketing or PHP development.

While companies like those have their uses, working with a different service provider for every need is simply impractical for most small-to-medium-sized businesses. At GA Creative, we pride ourselves in the fact that when our customers bring us a marketing challenge, we can walk through it with them in its entirety.

Our services range from graphic design and social media marketing to content writing for SEO, and we’ve worked with partners in industries as varied as technology, healthcare and nonprofits. Thanks in part to that flexibility and breadth of knowledge, GA Creative has achieved a perfect 5-star ranking on Clutch.co.

Clutch is a platform hosting ratings and reviews for B2B businesses. Their business analysts independently verify all sources of feedback on their site, cultivating a trustworthy reputation for both vendors and potential buyers using the site. Thanks to our loyal customers’ willingness to give back, we have received a plethora of positive reviews!

In one of our recent projects, we provided full-stack marketing services to a software development company, developing branding guidelines and then creating content to bring in new high-quality leads. Our partner was pleased with both our work and the energy we brought to the engagement, noting our communication skills and how much everyone involved enjoyed the collaboration.

“They brought a strong presence to the project—they were highly engaged with our business. I never felt like our work was going into a black hole when we assigned it to them. Our team loved working with GA Creative, which is why our engagement continued as long as it did.”
– CRO

Feedback like this from our customers is incredibly valuable, as it validates the quality of our work to new audiences for future projects.

Find out how we can help you solve your own marketing challenges!

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Diving deep with OceanGate Foundation

Diving deep with OceanGate Foundation

Founded in 2010, OceanGate Foundation is driven by the wonder and challenge of deep-sea exploration. It recently shifted its focus from educating youth about our oceans to fueling underwater discoveries around the world in the areas of history and archeology and marine sciences. With marine technology catalyzing marine exploration, it has opened gateways to amazing discoveries.

The foundation tasked GA Creative with refreshing its brand, including its logo and website, to best reflect the company’s new mission and strategic plan.

The result is a powerful new brand identity that reflects the foundation’s mission to know the great unknown of the ocean and highlights the experts and technology that are enabling discoveries.

We presented three creative directions to choose from—in the form of logo, color palette, and web page—all mapping back to the Creative Brief. Think you know which direction the client went with? Click here to see the final brand in action >

Is your brand ready for a new look?

We can help.