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Choose testimonials with specific results

A testimonial like “Great team, highly recommend” is pleasant to read, but it’s also not particularly memorable. It could describe almost any company, so it doesn’t attach a specific benefit to your product or service.

A testimonial that names a result tends to work much better. For example, “Support tickets dropped 40% in two months” tells readers exactly what results you helped someone get, and the number makes it easier to believe. That’s why it helps to ask customers for numbers or a before and after when you collect testimonials. Asking what changed after they started working with you often draws out the specific answer you’re looking for.

George Wert
Created by George Wertgeorgewert.com

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