CHAPTER 8 Open Cart: It’s Time to Launch! Flashcards
(57 cards)
Who is Amy Small?
Amy Small is a business owner who designs and sells hand-spun yarn and knitting patterns.
What marketing strategy did Amy use in the early years of her business?
Hope Marketing.
In what year did Amy start her business?
2010.
What was Amy’s first launch sales amount?
$12,000.
What was one significant change in Amy’s business approach after reading the book?
She started working directly with her clients instead of selling solely to retail stores.
What did Amy’s second launch achieve in sales?
$17,000.
How much did Amy’s third launch earn?
$40,000.
What type of community did Amy build through her knitalongs?
A strong sense of community among her clients.
What was the total sales amount of Amy’s fourth launch?
$264,000.
What was one key factor in Amy’s messaging during her launches?
Focus on the future transformation in her clients’ lives.
What is the significance of scarcity in Amy’s launches?
It creates urgency and encourages sales by limiting availability.
What was the monthly recurring revenue from Amy’s membership site?
$5,500.
What was Amy’s gross revenue in her business for the year mentioned?
Well over $1 million.
What are the four phases of the Prelaunch sequence?
- Opportunity
- Transformation
- Ownership
- Enrollment
What does enrollment mean in the context of a launch?
Getting prospects to commit to buying the product and to their future transformation.
What emotional state is typically experienced on launch day?
A peak state of energy and anticipation.
What is the purpose of the Open Cart email?
To inform the audience that the product is now available for purchase.
What should be tested before sending the Open Cart email?
- Sales page live
- Links working
- Order form set up
- Order process functioning
What is the typical duration for keeping the cart open during a launch?
Between four and seven days.
What percentage of orders are typically received on the first day of a launch?
About 25 percent.
What should be established to ensure a successful launch close?
A definitive close with a negative consequence for not purchasing.
What are three primary ways to create scarcity in an offer?
- The price goes up
- Limited availability
- Special bonuses expire
What is the impact of not creating real scarcity at the end of a launch?
It can cripple your results, potentially cutting sales in half.
What are the three primary ways to create scarcity in an offer?
- The price goes up * Bonuses are removed * The offer goes away