How to Recognize a Unique Wedding Favors Website
Finding the right wedding favors is harder than one would think.
It is not like finding and choosing Twilight party favors for one of the many Twilight parties that are popping up in teenager's bedrooms across the planet.
Wedding favors are much more complicated as they require plenty of thought and consideration.
Finding a great selection of wedding favors is a bit harder than you would think.
While many stores and websites claim to have the best selection, only a handful will.
If you type "wedding favors" into a web browser, you will get a list of stores and websites that have great keyword placement in their ads but do not necessarily have the best or widest selection of unique wedding favors.
Your best bet, especially if you want to shop solely online, is to type "e-wedding favors" into the search engine.
This will bring up only online websites.
Great...
, now that you have a list with a million and one websites that sell anything from Asian wedding favors to garden wedding favors, how do you know which ones actually stand up to the claim that they have what they say they have--and more? Look for the ads that list right up front, multiple categories to back up their claim rather than just a claim forcing you to go and find out.
Another clue is in the built in search engines on site.
Go ahead and type "place card holders" or "ring pillow" or some other obscure wedding item into the search (in the search box usually found at the top of the site's homepage) and see if they sell those as well.
If they do, you could be on the right track.
The face of a wedding favors website or the home page will tell you a lot about the quality of the entire website.
A few things to look for on the home page that will tell you if you are on a great website would be the variety of items sold on the site.
If the very first page, or home page, has just a couple of pictures and a ton of seeming convincing ad copy, go on alert.
If they have great merchandise and plenty of it, why are they not showing it off up front? A picture is worth a thousand words.
Are the items pictured on just a plain a white backdrop or are they set up and arranged for optimum display.
Are several categories of unique wedding favors represented with a link to those styles or are they sparse with few links? Are there in-house discounts and reduced or free shipping announcements clearly visible? If so, are they near the top of the page or hidden--in the hopes that you will not see them and will not ask? A website that looks proud of what they sell is a great place to start shopping.
Speaking of a great display, how easy does the website make the products obtainable? Do they list their products in a variety of ways? Do you have a choice of finding what you want by price, as well as well as theme or style? If they have several ways to search, making it easier to navigate, again, this is a good sign.
Always check the first page for signs of security.
These signs are usually placed towards the bottom of the page.
If a dozen claims of legitimacy is the first thing you see before you even see the product, then ask yourself why they are coming on so strong.
However, if at the bottom or at least towards the bottom they have the security symbols we associate with reliable websites, you are on the right track.
The most important thing you should find on the bottom of the home page is a membership seal indicating they are a member in good standing with a company that keeps shoppers safe.
They should also clearly show what type of secure payments they would accept.
Any indication of a well-known and reliable shipping source at the bottom or top of the very first page is a great sign that this company knows what it is doing and will make every attempt to make your shopping experience safe and secure.
Perhaps the biggest test of a legitimate website is an easy one.
Click on the "contact us" link usually located at the bottom of the page.
(It is a good sign if there is any form of contact information at the top of the page as well.
) A solid website will use the "PEP" rule, (Physical, Email, Phone) If the contact us page has a physical address, an email address, and a phone or fax number, they welcome your contact and want to help.
It is not like finding and choosing Twilight party favors for one of the many Twilight parties that are popping up in teenager's bedrooms across the planet.
Wedding favors are much more complicated as they require plenty of thought and consideration.
Finding a great selection of wedding favors is a bit harder than you would think.
While many stores and websites claim to have the best selection, only a handful will.
If you type "wedding favors" into a web browser, you will get a list of stores and websites that have great keyword placement in their ads but do not necessarily have the best or widest selection of unique wedding favors.
Your best bet, especially if you want to shop solely online, is to type "e-wedding favors" into the search engine.
This will bring up only online websites.
Great...
, now that you have a list with a million and one websites that sell anything from Asian wedding favors to garden wedding favors, how do you know which ones actually stand up to the claim that they have what they say they have--and more? Look for the ads that list right up front, multiple categories to back up their claim rather than just a claim forcing you to go and find out.
Another clue is in the built in search engines on site.
Go ahead and type "place card holders" or "ring pillow" or some other obscure wedding item into the search (in the search box usually found at the top of the site's homepage) and see if they sell those as well.
If they do, you could be on the right track.
The face of a wedding favors website or the home page will tell you a lot about the quality of the entire website.
A few things to look for on the home page that will tell you if you are on a great website would be the variety of items sold on the site.
If the very first page, or home page, has just a couple of pictures and a ton of seeming convincing ad copy, go on alert.
If they have great merchandise and plenty of it, why are they not showing it off up front? A picture is worth a thousand words.
Are the items pictured on just a plain a white backdrop or are they set up and arranged for optimum display.
Are several categories of unique wedding favors represented with a link to those styles or are they sparse with few links? Are there in-house discounts and reduced or free shipping announcements clearly visible? If so, are they near the top of the page or hidden--in the hopes that you will not see them and will not ask? A website that looks proud of what they sell is a great place to start shopping.
Speaking of a great display, how easy does the website make the products obtainable? Do they list their products in a variety of ways? Do you have a choice of finding what you want by price, as well as well as theme or style? If they have several ways to search, making it easier to navigate, again, this is a good sign.
Always check the first page for signs of security.
These signs are usually placed towards the bottom of the page.
If a dozen claims of legitimacy is the first thing you see before you even see the product, then ask yourself why they are coming on so strong.
However, if at the bottom or at least towards the bottom they have the security symbols we associate with reliable websites, you are on the right track.
The most important thing you should find on the bottom of the home page is a membership seal indicating they are a member in good standing with a company that keeps shoppers safe.
They should also clearly show what type of secure payments they would accept.
Any indication of a well-known and reliable shipping source at the bottom or top of the very first page is a great sign that this company knows what it is doing and will make every attempt to make your shopping experience safe and secure.
Perhaps the biggest test of a legitimate website is an easy one.
Click on the "contact us" link usually located at the bottom of the page.
(It is a good sign if there is any form of contact information at the top of the page as well.
) A solid website will use the "PEP" rule, (Physical, Email, Phone) If the contact us page has a physical address, an email address, and a phone or fax number, they welcome your contact and want to help.
