Every businesses love repeat customers. However, most of the customer we see for the first time will never come back. So, how do we do our best to convert first time customers into becoming repeat customers? Great customer service and rewards will be the first step.
By having great customer service, you make the customers feel welcomed. From greeting customers to chatting naturally with them makes the customers feel comfortable as if they are at home. Making them feel at home is crucial because of the most popular quote (too true)” there is no place like home”. Customers are more inclined to shop at a store that they are comfortable at. Having great customer service by getting personal with them (with a smile) “Hi, welcome to our store!” can work wonders for your business.

Rewarding your first time customers can be a great motivator for them to become repeat customers. Usually stores will give some kind of rewards like coupons. However, you can take advantage of gift cards (only valid the next day, $2-5 dollars worth) and reward them to customers after they make a purchase. Include in the gift card your brand name and logo so they will remember to shop at your place again.
Repeat customers are a must for any businesses. It is impossible to convert all first time customers into becoming repeat customers, but being able to convert a few at a time is a great accomplishment. As you have more and more repeat customers, your business will prosper and expand.










5 Comments
Great post. By just saying ‘hi’, you can greatly increase sales. It is often overlooked.
Hello, U have a nice blog here, mind 2 exchange link with me?
Gary- Yea, “hi” is a simple yet powerful word. Neglecting to greet customers can send customers out the door.
Wilson- If I like your blog I’ll add you =D.
David:
I used to work at a company where customer service was the number 1 priority other than safety. We were a high-quality, exorbitantly expensive product/service, and less-than-stellar customer service was not acceptable to eith the customer or the company.
Since working there, I’ve become a “service-snob.” I have actually told people who were “helping” me that if I was giving the kind of service at my job that they were giving me currently - I would be unemployed.
Long story short - I agree completely with your assessment of customer service. Nice post.
Namaste,
A. Caleb Hartley
http://www.environmentastic.com
Thanks Hartley =D. Sounds like your company is very customer oriented.