Advertorial: Photographerwhoosh.co.uk � the affordable, unique way for photographers to connect with clients
With so many photographers out there, gaining a strong foothold in the photography business comes with its difficulties and frustrations.� Conventional ways of advertising are becoming�ineffective, so�more and more photographers are now turning to digital media to promote their business.
However, the Internet can be a complicated place for the inexperienced. Take Google � if you�re a photographer looking for work, advertising on Google might seem like a good opportunity to gain access to a huge pool of potential customers.� Currently there is huge search volume for photographer related keywords at Google; around half a million people search for �photographer� related keywords every month in the UK.
However, there are some serious issues to consider here.� You�re likely�an inexperienced Google Adwords marketer, and you will most probably waste your money in a relatively short time. Lack of experience in setting up effective AdWord campaigns often ends up attracting irrelevant traffic to your site, and�you still have to pay for that traffic. Although AdWords might be showing, say, 10 clicks for the keyword �wedding photographer�,�it does not necessarily mean that those who clicked your ad are genuinely interested in wedding photography.� �
Generally, you are required to pay around �1 per each click, whether relevant or not. You can imagine how much of your earnings you could be wasting.�Digital marketing for the inexperienced could be an expensive venture; costs can easily exceed your budget with next to no return on your investment.
What is�the alternative?
Photographerwhoosh.co.uk provides an affordable unique way for photographers to connect with people seeking local photographers.� It�s instant, accurate and affordable marketing for photographers.�
With a fixed monthly subscription and guaranteed relevant jobs matching your criteria, it can aid photographers to grow their business.
Started out doing photography at the age of 6 using an uncle's old 1940 kodak brownie box camera. At 15 years of age, I decided to buy my very own 1975 Praktica SLR camera. I now shoot with a Nikon D850. I do unpaid TFP and commercial paid work.