Web Design

Choosing a Web Development Company

Unless you know exactly what you’re looking for, choosing a web developer in Las Vegas can be a difficult task. There are no licensing requirements for web developers and the barriers for entry are almost nonexistent. This has caused the web development market to become flooded with freelancers and companies of all skill levels, experience and capabilities. In this article, we’ll give you five tips for finding the perfect Las Vegas web development company for your next project.

Find a specialist

Many web developers claim that they can do it all. In reality, most web developers are primarily either graphic designers or programmers. Both of these fields are very specialized, and it’s uncommon to find people who are experts in both. When looking for a web developer in Las Vegas, we suggest asking them who will be doing the graphics and who will be providing the programming work. If it’s the same person doing both pieces, we advise paying even closer attention to their previous work and their portfolio.

Check their portfolio

A web developer’s portfolio is a good indication of the type of work you can expect from them for your own website. When reviewing their portfolio, keep an eye out for aspects that you want to be incorporated into your website. If you are looking for the latest in design trends or cutting-edge technology, look for those types of designs in their portfolio. On the other hand, if you’re looking to have a website developed that involves complex programming, ensure the developer has examples of this as well.

Will their website be SEO friendly?

In the early days of the internet, simply having a website was enough to be found by both current and potential customers. In 2016, having a website is just one aspect of your overall web presence. It’s important to make sure that the web developer will create the site with SEO (search engine optimization) in mind. This will help you increase your rankings in search engines and make it easier for customers to find you.

Long term

Another thing you should consider when choosing a web developer in Las Vegas is the scope of ongoing maintenance and the charges this will incur. It’s also important to understand at what point your initial projects ends and the maintenance phase of your relationship begins.

Communication

Once you’ve narrowed your web developer choices down, it’s a good idea to speak with the developer directly. This will help you understand how well they communicate and it’s a good indication of how they manage client relationships. It’s also one last measure of safety before you have the developer begin working on your project.

All in Web Pro is the premier web design and development company in the Las Vegas area. We focus on providing custom web design and development solutions to the Las Vegas area and beyond. Whether your project is a blog or business website, we can take your web presence to the next level.

 


Important Factors that Affect Your Web Design Cost

3 Factors that Affect Your Web Design Cost

One of the questions we receive a lot of is “how much will my website cost?”. This can be very difficult to answer because of the many different types of websites and time it takes to build each one. There are some major factors that can change the price of your website which we have compiled in this article:

1. The components and features you need.

Never assume that your needs are “simple” or should be cheaper than a designer’s standard rate. Some things look easy but are very complicated, while others seem like a big deal but are very easy to implement. Your site may only consist of a single page, yet that doesn’t mean it’s automatically cheaper than one with 5 or even 100 pages.

The thing is, that even if something is simple for a designer to handle it has taken years for them to learn that skill much like a doctor or attorney. Additionally, things can require custom development during construction which may necessitate additional time to either create or troubleshoot a unique component. Generally the more custom features, graphics, functionality, and components you request that are unique to your site the more it will likely cost.

2. Your designer’s skill level.

Yes, you can get a website for $150. No, it won’t be the same quality as a website that costs $1500. It’s like the difference between a bicycle and a Lexus. Both will get you where you need to go, but one is decidedly faster, provides a more comfortable user experience, and requires less effort for a user to operate than the other.

Designers who charge more are typically providing you with expertise you won’t find at a bargain rate – and in most cases, the value of the benefits will certainly outweigh the added costs. If you automatically choose the cheapest option, you risk hiring a designer who may have poor communication, an unclear process, inconsistent follow-through, no support after completion, or a sub-par or faulty end product. Don’t say we didn’t warn you!

This goes for the same as using a build-it-yourself site like Wix or SquareSpace. You can get a nice looking site but you may end up spending a hundred hours to do it and have a website that is missing important elements or that is not organized, modern, or user-friendly.

3. How demanding you are as a client.

In the interest of being honest, I’ll share a tidbit that can add to the cost of a website. If you as a client are not organized in advance and don’t have your project information like initial vision or revision request organized, succinct, and collected into one easy to read document, it will most likely slow down communication, require extra time to be spent in follow-up conversations to clarify your feedback, and will take time away from both yourself and the company you hired, ultimately delaying the final completion date of the project and potentially costing you more money.

Over time, designers learn how to identify challenging clients, and although we take many precautions to ensure our design & development processes are clear and straightforward, we also make sure that we are compensated for any extra work caused because of a highly demanding client. Please remember that designers also have lives away from our computers a healthy long lasting business to business relationship works both ways.

Like lawyers, depending on the project, graphic designers and web developers have the ability to bill clients for time spent on rushed projects that require work outside of regular work hours, or even for time needed to meet, call, or email with a client depending on the type of project and service agreement in place.

As a client the best thing you can do is allow your designer the time he or she needs to complete the list of work they currently have and not make edits in the middle of a project, especially if it isn’t going to be finalized yet. Also, it’s extremely important to follow the procedural instructions of your designer or developer. If they require all revisions or information to be submitted at that time, it’s important to spend the time necessary to have your information prepared so that no surprise changes need to be made near the end of the project that should have been brought up in the beginning.

So How Much Should I Pay?

Good Question. A good website on the low end will probably cost anywhere between $3,000 and $5,000. This is a very rough estimate for basic but good quality informational website for a business. From there the cost can go up depending on how many additional features, components, custom work, or special considerations you are requesting. If you are looking to only spend $2,000 or less, you may as well just use a do-it-yourself web editor, or use a creative solution such as forwarding your domain name to a simple business listing page like your Google Places or facebook page until you have enough time and money to invest in a professionally built website. For another rough estimate of web design costs, feel free to use this web design pricing calculator for a general example of how prices change as more features are added to a website quote.

Interested in getting some web development done? Contact our team at All in Web Pro today!


Responsive Design & Why it is Important

Responsive design is a very important aspect of web design and web development. In this day and age, with as many smartphones there are out there, mobile website traffic is roughly equal to desktop browser based web traffic. With so many people using their phones to view websites it's critically important to have a website that looks good on any screen size, to make sure that your content is easily view able without any issues and that your visitors can navigate your website and get the information they need or become your customer or loyal fan easily.

 

The goal of responsive web design is to ensure that your users have a good experience on your website. The best system in place at the moment, and the one that you will find on nearly every website that takes advantage of responsiveness, is the grid system. Grid-based systems usually work by making use of media queries like the one below:

 

/** This is an example of a media query that will activate if your screen has a width of up to 680px; It will then (and only then!) apply the contained CSS. */
@media screen only and (max-width: 680px) {
    .someGridElement { max-width:50%; }
}
/** The below media query only applies to view sizes above or equal to 680px width.* Setting it to 681 is so that we don’t have overlapping rules.*/
@media screen only and (min-width: 681px) {
    .someGridElement { max-width:25%; }
}

 

If you have been using CSS for a while, this shouldn’t be too big of a step up from what you are used to, but a nice part about responsive design being so prominent is that there are frameworks built already that will make development times a lot shorter!

 

A few examples of these frameworks are below. Please keep in mind that there are a very wide variety of web design frameworks out there that can be built on and used to construct a myriad of different websites. What's most important is that you know the benefits and disadvantages of each yourself before investing in any one framework very deeply. Many frameworks are also compatible with existing tools and Content Management Systems, for instance Bootstrap can be installed on an instance of a WordPress website and can be expanded upon, but doing so has its own separate set of advantages and disadvantages. We recommend you look further into any software set before launching your next project.

 

The standard for grid-based, responsive design. It is built on both LESS and SASS, but also has a pre-compiled version in case you don’t feel like being pre-processy. It also comes bundled with a redesigned version of basically all of the default html elements such as check boxes, input fields, buttons, and also has a few that aren’t default, like hover tooltips and an icon font. You can also view everything on GitHub if you feel like making your own fork of it or contributing to the base project. Bootstrap 4 is in the making, and it even has an alpha version available for those who want to give it a test run and give feedback to the developers.

 

This is another grid-based responsive system that is pretty common around the internet. It is maintained, also on Github, by Yahoo, and is frequently updated. There is also a feature-selector and custom package builder available so that you can choose the breakpoints for the responsiveness. It is also built upon Normalize.css, which is a css file that was created to keep the browser styles between browsers unified instead of having differences in crucial attributes like padding and margins.

 

For something that focuses on looks right off the bat, there is foundation. Foundation is another responsive framework that is built on SASS. Its modular design can be expanded upon easily with pre-built, aptly-named, "Building Blocks" that add new functionality to the framework without cluttering the default installation. Things like carousels, overlays, sticky sidebars, and even an effects library, can be added in minutes.

 

Overall, these are a very few of the total number of responsive frameworks. There are dozens to choose from, but these are three that you might run into contact when looking around. Generally the larger the number of people using a specific framework the more likely it is that you will be able to find resources and updated versions of the software as time goes on. Almost all software solutions today will require ongoing maintenance and upgrades to handle new security threats that emerge over time.

Dynamic Website Application Development with Node.js

Javascript and Node.js:
Javascript is a very useful and important tool in the arsenal of a front-end web developer, and you would be hard-pressed to find a site on the internet that uses any dynamic content but doesn’t use javascript somewhere. It is really the life-blood of interactivity on internet websites, and while some of its big uses, namely animation, are now being offloaded to things like CSS keyframes, it still certainly has a place.
All modern web-browsers include a javascript engine allowing them to run javascript content on sites. There are always some limitations when building something, and you will always be required to think outside of the box to solve some problems, but nodeJS takes that to a completely different state of being. Node.js is a lightweight, efficient javascript runtime program that is able to do a lot of things that you would spend ages creating in standard javascript.

 

Example of Node JS:
The primary uses of Node.js are to create asynchronous I/O, high I/O operation, dynamic and interactive applications. This can include things like real-time chat, browser games, and Single Page Applications (or SPAs). Here is an example of a short, sweet, and simple Node.js script:
var http = require('http');
http.createServer(function(request, response) {
    response.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});
    response.end("Testing!");
}).listen();
What this does is create an http server and run a function that requests a response from the server. The server itself is responding with a 200-response and the word, "Testing!" in plain text to any requests that it gets.

This example is about as simple as it gets, but it can get a lot more complex. Some larger websites that are built on node are walmart.com, LinkedIn, Yahoo, and even Uber.

Get Started with NodeJS:

If you are interested in giving this a try, there are a few ways to get started.
1: Set up Node.js on your development server or desktop machine. There are plenty of tutorials, but there is also the npm documentation if you would prefer that.https://docs.npmjs.com/getting-started/installing-node
Or 2: Use a third party online service.
There is a small learning curve for this, but take the plunge and spend a few hours learning the syntax. Also get more familiar with HTTP responses to make the transition into this new style of development a bit easier. Start small and work your way up to bigger things and before you know it, you will be happily plucking away at keys effortlessly!

Creating a Good User Experience

User Experience, abbreviated as "UX", in web design and web development is not a new thing by any means. Ensuring that your user has an easy, attractive, and intuitive way to interact with your website and all of its functions is everything. UX encapsulates form interaction, information display, menus, and any other element that you can add to a website. The goal of having good UX is to give the user a pleasant and useful flow of interaction that is helpful and absent of any inconveniences or wasted moments or actions during their visit on your website.
Improving usability, accessibility (screen readers, and the like), and creating a pleasurable experience for users interacting with your product is what good UX is all about. Things like stunning visuals, tasteful animations, and even elegant error messages can contribute to creating an overall positive user experience.
However, it is often difficult for web and graphic designers to put themselves in the users' shoes, but luckily there is an easy way to get around that, using feedback and testing. When you are working on a project, don’t rely purely on what you think looks or "flows" nicely. Have a friend or relative try it out and see what they think. Having a fresh set of eyes on your work can help immensely with finding the points in your work that would otherwise be very difficult or impossible for you to find on your own.
There is no rule-of-thumb for getting good UX, but there are a few good practices:
  • Get feedback from friends, family, A/B testing, page analysis tools, and anything else you can get your hands on. These are crucial for any high-end or high traffic web design project.
  • Keep your design consistent. Reuse design elements to give a sense of unity. This means, stick to your colors and light/darkness percentages.
  • Make tasteful use of animation. Tasteful is hard to define, and it is ultimately left up to you, but find an animation that works for you and the functions that your application performs. Smooth movement is great eye-candy, and will reinforce the feeling of completed an action or creating a sense of progress as users navigate through your site.
  • Make use of load times, but keep them short. Having an animation or smooth transitions will reduce the perceived load time, and making things load quickly will help retain users and make sure that they do not get bored or impatient.
Overall, making good decisions for your website's UX from the very start will make the rest of the process much smoother and easier for you as the designer and/or developer. Knowing how you want to notify users of actions, how you will apply changes to information dynamically, and how things like navigation are going to be laid out are really large steps that can help ensure your users have the best possible experience while interacting with the product and brand.

All About Domain DNS Records

DNS Records can be a nightmare sometimes, but they really don’t have to be something complicated. As long as you have your web-server set up correctly, odds are very good that your DNS changes will be able to be done perfectly fine without any hiccups.
When you go to change or add DNS records at the place where you purchased your domain or wherever you have your nameservers set to, usually you will see something like this table below:
Host | Record | Priority | Value
@    | A      | NA       | 127.0.0.1
@    | MX     | 10       | mx1.mysite.com
www  | CNAME  | NA       | mysite.com
These are some of the more common ones, and they are usually all that you should need when transferring a website to a different server or host. If you have other records, it would be a good idea to consult with whoever set those records in the first place to make sure that you are set up everywhere else before you try to repoint the DNS settings.
The A Record:
This DNS record is the basis of your site. It points to the static IP address that your machine is hosted on. If you are using a service like Cloudflare for DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) protection or as a CDN (Content Delivery Network) then you will point this A record to the IP address that the service gives to you. Without this record being active and pointed correctly, your website will not be reachable at the domain you are configuring.
The CNAME Record:
This is a way of pointing a subdomain of your site, where the subdomain portion (e.g.www.mysite.com, dev.mysite.com, etc) is entered in the host cell, to a domain name instead of an IP address. See the table above to see how it should be set up. This record type is commonly used for pointing the "www." subdomain to the www-less domain, to create an effect as follows:
www.mysite.com -> Direct to -> mysite.com
The MX Record:
The MX Record or mail record is used to provide your domain name with directions to get to the mail server that you would use for any email addresses that use your domain name, such as email@mysite.com. Typically, you will have more than one of these MX Records in case one of the email connections fails so that you have a backup connection available in that event. As you may have noticed, there is another field with these records, called the priority. This number tells the server that is trying to connect to the mail servers to try the one with the lowest number first. Usually you see this number increment in units of 10, and you may see several records of this type, especially if you have set up an external email service such as google’s email for business.
There are several other record types, each with their own special functions, and you may find yourself needing them from time to time. If you do, be sure to research what they do, how to properly use them, and what implications there may be to using them as far as security and accessibility goes. It is a good idea, in general, to set up the ones that you understand, but to also learn about the others to see if they may have any use for you.

How Responsive Web Design Can Benefit Your Business

What is Responsive Web Design

Responsive web design is more than just the latest trend in web design. If you live in the digital world, you’ve probably already heard of it and may have seen it used on many of your favorite websites in the last few years. If you haven’t, responsive web design is the approach to designing websites in which the content automatically self-adjusts to your screen or device size for optimal view.

This allows the website to adapt its contents to your screen or device, positioning the content in the best possible way, changing the size, shape, and relationship between the various elements on a webpage. Responsive web design is also sometimes referred to as “mobile-friendly”, or “mobile-ready” web design. There are a variety of ways for a website to be responsive from a technical coding perspective, but the end result is that you the webpage you look at will change as you adjust the width of your web browser screen either by changing the orientation of your mobile device from horizontal to vertical, or by dragging the edge of your desktop browser sideways to make your browser window more narrow horizontally. (Hint: Try it with this webpage and see if you can find everything that changes.)

Before Responsive Design

In the past, businesses would need to hire a designer to make different versions of their website if they wanted it to be usable on mobile devices. These would usually include a version for desktop users, mobile phones and maybe even a tablet version. However, with a growing plethora of devices users were able to browse the internet on, this quickly became a difficult strategy to implement. With responsive design, you have only a single website that automatically adjusts its contents and layout to fit whatever screen size or “viewport” it’s being viewed on.

How Can Responsive Design Help Me?

Now that we understand what responsive design is, the next question might be how can responsive design benefit your business? One of the biggest ways responsive web design can benefit your business is improving your ability to reach the large audience of mobile device users in search engines. Over 80% of adults in the United States own a smartphone with internet access, and reports show that mobile devices accounted for over 60% of website traffic in 2014. The mobile device market is growing every day and as more people adopt these devices we will only see these numbers grow.

Responsive Design Improves User Experience

If you sell businesses products or services online, you should be concerned about how you can increase your sales or increase the conversion rates of your website. Responsive web design will also make your website look better, be more user-friendly across different devices and provide a consistent user experience. In turn, this will help drive sales and have a positive impact on your conversion rates. In short, having a responsive web design can actually help you sell more of your products or services and make more money as well as make your website easier to use.

Google Demotes Non-Mobile-Friendly Websites

Google also has stated that they are going to begin demoting websites that are not deemed “mobile-friendly” in its search results for people searching on mobile devices. You can test whether your website is “mobile-friendly” according to Google by visiting Google’s Mobile Friendly Test page and submitting your website address there.

Streamlining Web Design Updates and Maintenance

Another important benefit of responsive design is that it can actually save you time and money. Designing a responsive website is faster than creating separate stand-alone websites for mobile viewing and will save you money when it comes to your development, support and maintenance overhead over time. The good news is that most website themes built today are responsive by default, and is now considered the norm in website development.

About All in Web Pro

All in Web Pro is a leading Las Vegas’ web design company. We understand that your business depends on staying connected to your clients, and we’ll ensure that you’re delivered a professionally designed website that will engage your audience, showcase the best you have to offer, and deliver results for years to come.


Grab Visitors Attention with a Professional Web Design

In 2016, having a professionally created web design is vital to having a properly running website that works well for visitors, search engines, and achieves your online goals. It’s been estimated that you only have a few seconds to make an impression on website visitors before they leave your page. If your web design does not grab their attention immediately, your visitors might not want to stick around for long. In fact, it's likely that very few visitors people will need to view more than a few pages of your site before making their decision whether to use your services.

So, with those points in mind, let’s discuss some ways a professional web design can grab the attention of your website visitors. In a future article, we will discuss more how to keep visitor attention with great website content. It’s important to remember that most people spend their time on the internet reading. They read articles, how-to’s, news stories, forums and search results. A professional web design company, such as All in Web Pro in Las Vegas, will take this into account when designing your website. But, we’ll save that for later. Our first step is to grab the visitor’s attention.

Grab Visitors' Attention

We live our day-to-day lives in a very fast-paced society and we’re used to getting instant results with everything we do. The internet is no different and it’s actually much less forgiving of websites that don’t deliver the results the visitors are looking for quickly. It’s important to remember that visitors will only stay on your site for a few seconds if they don’t see something that immediately grabs their attention or let’s them find the information they’re looking for.

Try loading your website and ask yourself a few questions about what your visitor will see. How long does it take before anything is visible on the page? What is the first thing that shows up once the site has loaded? How much time passes before you see readable text? Is it immediately clear what the website is about? You can even ask some friends or family to try this to get a more thorough impression.

Web Page Load Times

Another important thing to consider, and one of the most overlooked aspects of web design, are graphics. It’s very common to visit a website and find that images load very slowly. This gives visitors another reason not to stick around on your website. Hiring a professional web design company like All in Web Pro will prevent bad design decisions like this from happening to you. In the meantime, taking advantage of appropriately sized and optimized JPEG, PNG, or GIF images will help reduce the file size and download time to help make your website load faster.
In general, if your graphics have a lot of colors you should be using the JPEG image format and make sure the image is sized correctly so that the file size is not too large and prevents the rest of the website from loading slowly. If your graphics have only a few colors, it may be best to use GIF or PNG image file types. Either way, ensure you find a good balance between image quality and file size. Of course, there are many other factors to the role that graphics play in professional web design. If you hire a professional web design company to create your website, they should already follow these and other guidelines during the design process to ensure you're online presence is optimized and has its best foot forward.

Calls to Action

A 'call to action' is a term that web designers use to describe anything that requests that your website visitors take a specific action. This can be an offer statement in the form of text, an image, a button, or some element on a webpage that prompts visitors to do something. The action of clicking a button, clicking link or image, filling out a form, or performing some other third party related action such as sharing content to social media. Including a call to action can be an easy but important element in your website that can grab your visitors' attention and help achieve your specific conversion goals when done correctly with a professional web design provider.

All in Web Pro is a professional web design company based in Las Vegas, Nevada. We not only specialize in web design but graphic design for print and web, custom web application development, and much more including helping set up your brand for search engine ranking success through the right SEO (search engine optimization) services.


How Mobilegeddon Affects Your Website & Business

What is Mobilegeddon?

Google’s new mobile update, dubbed “Mobilegeddon” by internet marketers, has far-reaching implications for both your website’s SEO (search engine optimization) and your business. Mobilegeddon’s affects, which began in April of 2015, had a negative impact on the search result rankings of websites that are not mobile-friendly. However, for the long term, Google is making a clear statement that mobile devices and mobile search are becoming a critically important aspect of digital commerce and internet use in general.

Mobile Use is Sky-Rocketing

In the last few years, mobile device and tablet use has been skyrocketing to record numbers year over year. In 2014, statistics showed that the use of non-desktop devices, such as tablets and mobile phones, outnumber PC’s online. Although mobile devices have not yet surpassed desktops in the amount of searches on Google, smartphones are quickly approaching desktops in search. These days, nearly 90% of purchases for local goods and services are first researched online through search engines and more than 70% of business traffic is driven by search.

Search is extremely important and valuable to businesses, and trends are moving towards mobile search as the primary digital mode of the future as more people use their phones and tablets to search for products, solutions, content and more. Consider how many times you’ve used your iPhone or Android device to search for a local restaurant or business in your city, or perhaps while you were in a store and searched for reviews or prices of a product you were thinking about buying.

Google is Constantly Updating

Google is highly aware of these trends and is constantly testing and analyzing user behavior to deliver higher quality results and a more user-friendly experience to Google searchers. They are always looking for ways to connect users with the most relevant search results possible while also providing a improved user experience across all devices.

Responsive & Mobile-Friendly Web Design

Responsive web design refers to websites that respond dynamically to the size of the web browser that they are displayed in. Websites that are responsive can change in a variety of ways by adjusting their visual elements including font, images, layout positioning, and relationships between elements in different ways on the fly without requiring the web browser to be refreshed. This can be easily be observed by adjusting the width of the browser window you are viewing. Common elemental changes in a website that is responsive include the morphing of menus into a button with 3 horizontal lines, the vertical stacking of images and layout elements that were previously in rows, and the adjustment or removal of large elements in order for them to still fit on the webpage.

Responsive Web Designers

All in Web Pro is a leader in Las Vegas web design, graphic design, and custom web development that is focused on building mobile-friendly websites & web applications. We can update your website to make sure it is Mobilegeddon compatible so that your search engine rankings and business achieve the best results possible. Our web design services utilize responsive web designs that are mobile-friendly and will optimize your website across any mobile device and browser viewport on phone or tablet.

As the web has evolved, so has All in Web Pro. Our role in helping businesses increase their search engine visibility and provide excellent user experiences to their customers through the most modern web design practices, has helped make Las Vegas based All in Web Pro a leading provider of web design, graphic design, and online brand consulting & marketing.


Web Design for Boosting Sales & Conversions

Balance Aesthetics with Conversion

If you sell products online or use your website to refer customers to your business, it’s important that your website does a good job of converting visitors into sales or leads. When designing a new website or updating an old one, it’s quite common to focus on aesthetics. However, this could be disastrous for the business goals you want to accomplish with your website if you don't ensure that you're website is designed to achieve the goal you created it for in the first place. It’s best to try to find a balance between your website's goals and aesthetics together and come up with a “design that sells”, or in other words, converts traffic into the sales or actions you want your visitors to take.

Every Web Design Element Counts

When designing a new website, it’s important to understand that the design of your website not only represents who you are as a company but is also a major influence on the amount of sales or leads generated via the website. And these days, websites have become the first major means of communication between you and your potential customers making it very important to have good website design. However, web design is not just the visual design that we see, but it’s the entire structure, architecture, user interface, graphics, user flow, and website layout. By properly utilizing these as well as color, contrast, images, and typefaces it’s possible to boost your website’s conversion rates with a coordinated focus that envisions how all these elements work together to drive your target conversion.

Focus Your Web Visitors' Attention

Depending on which strategies and creative techniques are used while designing a given website, higher or lower conversion rates can be achieved. Once visitors know that your website has something your visitors are interested in, the visual design of your website can draw them in and can help focus their attention on what matters and move them to take your desired action or "conversion". Our team of web designers at All in Web Pro in Las Vegas understand that certain parts of your website are more important that others, such as forms, calls to action, value propositions etc, and that your website requires appropriate techniques to make those parts of your website get more attention than other less critical areas.

Simplification May Convert Best

One way to start boosting your website’s conversion rate that is being adopted more often by brands that have a single conversion goal, such as a single signup option is to create a simple and clutter-free design that doesn’t confuse visitors about which direction to go, or what to click on. Remove any unnecessary links, pointless information and extraneous images from your website to eliminate distractions as much as possible. Simple web layouts may work best for websites with that only have one single conversion goal. Also, check out your competitors’ websites to see what conversion tactics they may be utilizing, as sometimes the optimal conversion tactic for a specific audience or industry can be unintuitive and something discovered over a period of time through trial and error such as A/B testing.

Remove the Clutter & Extra Details

Try creating a simple and clutter-free design which doesn't make the user confused with too many options about which direction to go or where to click. Removing unnecessary links, information that doesn’t lead towards action and unsupportive images from your website can eliminate distractions and focus a visitor’s attention towards the action you want them to take. Although this is a simple design tip, the results you might achieve by following it while still adhering to good web design principles could give you a massive boost to the conversion rates of your website.

About All in Web Pro

All in Web Pro in Las Vegas provides custom web design and graphic design services. One of our specialties is creating conversion optimized web designs that will help you increase sales and refer more clients to your business.

Call us today to learn more about how we can help you achieve your online goals. 702-331-0650