We asked our dance studio website customers about their experiences using Facebook, Twitter and YouTube in conjunction with their websites. More and more are using these social media, with varying results and success. Here were some comments: “Facebook really connects ...
If your studio is providing a remarkable experience for your dancers and dance parents, it’s likely you already receive new students through word of mouth. You can boost this number quickly, however, by doing one simple thing — ask for ...
Consider sending letters or emails out to your former students, in particular the ones who grew up at your studio and moved on after high school graduation. Your goal? To find out what they’re doing these days, and if they ...
Moving your dance studio’s location means a whole lot of work, but it can also dramatically benefit your business. You might be moving to a larger space to anticipate and support growth, or you might be downgrading in order to ...
To keep your community talking about your dance studio between performances, try inviting knowledgeable professionals to offer related free or low-cost education to the public. If you promote the topic and the speaker in an engaging way, both the promotion ...
Do you find yourself frustrated because people are continually misspelling your studio’s name? It’s a common refrain. In the dance world, we have alternate spellings for many words, alternate spellings that can not only fool a customer, but could potentially ...
There are so many things to be thankful for this holiday weekend. One thing I’m grateful for is to live in a city where we have numerous dance companies and the arts are thriving. Oregon Ballet Theatre is not only ...
Try telling a story with a few of your website’s photos. For example, when a four-year-old dancer is smiling in a photo, the message is: ‘this dancer is happy’, and that’s a good thing. But a little girl in a ...
Here’s the scenario — your website is newly launched, you’re thrilled with it, and it looks fantastic. It’s clean yet dynamic, and features your studio’s color palette of teal, grey, and black. You’re able to make your own basic text ...
Quick! Can you describe this very second what makes your studio unique from others in your area? What sets you apart from your competitors? If you know and stress your studio’s strengths, you’ll give dancers/dance parents a reason to initially ...