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What Sales Techniques Drive Spectacular Growth Right Now?
What sales techniques drive spectacular growth right now? The fastest path is combining inbound marketing with a repeatable sales process: use your website as a sales tool (clear messaging, strong CTAs, and sales videos), then reinforce that momentum with a pitch that’s specific, human, and tailored to where the buyer is in their journey. This guide brings the essentials into one place so you can prioritize what matters most—turning website visitors into leads, and turning leads into revenue through better pitches, meetings, and follow-up plans.
🔍 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1 What are the most effective sales techniques to prioritize first?
Start with the fundamentals that affect every deal: clarify your offer and outcomes, improve your website's conversion paths (CTAs + landing pages), and standardize your pitch so every rep sells the same core message—then optimize meetings and follow-ups.
2 How does inbound marketing make sales easier?
Inbound warms up leads before your sales team ever speaks to them. Helpful content, proof, and clear next steps build trust early—so sales calls can focus on fit, value, and decision-making instead of basic education.
3 What website elements help convert visitors into sales?
High-performing sites make the offer instantly clear, include proof (testimonials, results, logos), and use strong CTAs that move visitors to one next step (book a call, request a quote, download a guide, or start a trial).
4 What makes a strong sales pitch at conferences or trade shows?
A great short pitch is specific and buyer-focused: who you help, the problem you solve, and the outcome you deliver—then a simple question to open a conversation. Keep it plainspoken and tailored to who you're talking to.
5 Should sales meetings be face-to-face or virtual?
Choose based on the goal. Face-to-face often works best for high-stakes trust-building and negotiation, while virtual meetings win for speed, attendance, and quick alignment. The right format is the one that moves the deal forward with the least friction for the buyer.
Table of Contents
1. Using Your Website as a Sales Tool
2. Perfecting Your Sales Pitch
1. Using Your Website as a Sales Tool
One of the key connections between sales and inbound marketing and sales is a powerful website. Most transactions happen online — if you're not using your website as a sales tool, you're losing sales. The articles below can help you get on track.
i. Improving Your Website's Sales Potential
Now that you've got the basics down, you can dive into optimizing your website's sales potential. Maintaining your website as a valuable sales tool takes consistent updates, regular clean-ups and engaging content creation. Learn how.
ii. Creating Powerful Sales Videos
Sales videos are a powerful way to capture people's attention and deliver a strong brand message. Aesthetics and video quality are important, but when it comes down to it, your video success is all about messaging and copywriting: inbound marketing essentials. Writing a good script for your video tells the viewer quickly and unequivocally what you offer and how you're going to meet their needs.
iii. Writing a Great Call-to-action to Turn Leads into Sales
CTAs are the golden key to inbound marketing — and sales on your website. Writing a great call to action gets you hot leads who are interested in your brand and product. Good call-to-actions need:
- Action — what do customers need to DO to access your offer?
- Message — WHY should customers want your offer? Clear, concise, and engaging copy is essential.
- Graphics — a picture is worth a thousand words. Use graphics to entice potential leads.
- Testing — always split-test your CTAs to see what draws more clicks and form submissions.
Having a selection of awesome, enticing CTAs presented front and centre on your website can help you funnel leads into your sales pipeline.
2. Perfecting Your Sales Pitch
If your goal is more sales, you'll need to start with fine-tuning your process by knowing your company inside out; perfecting your sales pitch; tailoring your sales meetings; and drafting a solid trade show sales plan. We've compiled a ton of resources below to help you get started.
i. Why People Buy
Why do people buy your products or services? In a now-famous Ted Talk, Simon Sinek says that it's about "why you do what you do." Part of perfecting your sales pitch is knowing your company — and your story — inside out. When you're testing out your sales pitch to different investors and buyers, try to focus on the motivation and inspiration behind your work. This is a key aspect of inbound marketing — mapping out your mission, vision, values, and customer profiles allows you to focus on your story, rather than just your functional business plan or profit generation.
ii. Using a Sales Pitch at Conferences
Conferences and tradeshows are key places to pitch your business to industry professionals and thought leaders. But when you only have a minute (or less!) amid the fray of hundreds or even thousands of people to pitch your business, you have to nail your sales pitch on the head every time.
Be specific: know who you're pitching to and adapt your 15-second pitch to their interests and needs.
Do your research: research who will be at the event, and pitch to them specifically. Find out why they need your product, and tell them how it solves problems for them.
Speak plainly: avoid industry jargon or overly fancy words. Communicate with plain, emotive language and conviction in your voice.
iii. Making the Most of Your Sales Meetings
Sales meetings are another tricky spot where you have to adapt your pitch and sales techniques to the needs and wants of the client. While Covid interrupted any and all face-to-face meetings in the last few years, we are gradually seeing a
return to in-person (or hybrid) work set-ups. So the question remains: should you meet in person for your sales meeting, or on screen?
Virtual meetings are inexpensive and convenient, but sometimes traveling (near or far) to meet face-to-face can solidify a relationship with a potential client and lock in a sale (or sales). Consider your cost-benefit analysis, pre-existing relationships with the lead, and the vibe of the person you're meeting with. Make sure that the potential client feels accommodated and cared for.
iv. Try Driving Sales with New Leads Using a Sales Plan
Tradeshows and conferences are more about making connections than closing deals. If you’re heading to any trade shows in your industry this season, such as the Ontario East Municipal Conference (OEMC), you need a solid sales plan — including how to make sure the day out of the office brings immediate and long-term value to your organization.
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