Under Construction and Coming Soon

Newsflash

We recently helped a company that sell sex toys with their website. They turned out to be nice people, with genuine and want to help the public - albeit with products that make people happy in their most intimate moments. So, if you enjoy being happy, then why not hop on over to SexToys365 for vibrators, dildos and other sex toys.

They also stock some of the best Tenga toys, which are made in Japan.

 
Under Construction and Coming Soon
"You can't build a reputation on what you're going to do". The quote is from Henry Ford and I think he was spot on with that observation in relation to web sites.

"You can't build a reputation on what you're going to do". The quote is from Henry Ford and I think he was spot on with that observation in relation to web sites .

Nobody wants to see "under construction" pages

Nobody wants to see "coming soon" pages

There's little point in having a person click through to a page to see those sorts of messages. Firstly, expectations are built up when they click on a link as to what they are going to see. Then there's disappointment and frustration when nothing appears except those words and maybe a graphic underlining the point there is nothing to see. You may as well put LOSER! in 36px on the page.

A "coming soon" page really only has one place - as a home page when you've designed a marketing campaign with the sole intention of building up anticipation of an imminent rollout and you're collecting email addresses for notification.

Other than that, if you have a page or site under construction, remove links to those pages until they are ready for prime time. Under construction pages can also have a negative effect on search engines as they have no content; it can take longer to rank that page once it finally does have content.

"Coming soon" announcements should also be kept to a minimum. "Soon" is a highly subjective term. To me, soon means within a week or so. To some it can mean a day. To merchants, it can mean a year - it's a hook that too many have used for features that never arrive; and many consumers are wary of this. If you know for sure when a specific feature will be available; give the date. People are more concerned with what you offer now rather than what you will/might offer at an unspecified point in time.