‘Design is just not what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.”
This insight on the word ‘design’ given by Steve Jobs (who needs no introduction) changed the way designers design everything.
It shifted the emphasis of the word design to how people would feel working with the design. Thus, how it looked and felt took backseats.
This strategy not only worked for Apple but even for small start-ups. They also focused on how customers would feel while browsing the site rather than just focusing on how it appealed visually.
So this strategy is applicable even today to optimize your B2B conversion rate in every industry.
Check your website UX design thoroughly. Do not have unnecessary pop-ups ads disturbing the navigators. If you plan to use pop-ups or ads, schedule them appropriately.
Check for all the broken links, loading time, and clickable buttons. Then, add relevant links that help users in their decision-making process.
Last but not least, design contact forms to keep details to a minimum. When you have executives and C-suite audiences filling the form, they want all that is quick, short, and simple. So ask for only the required information, and don’t bother them with unnecessary fields to be filled.