MDs #TOPTIP BUYING SIGNALS So many Facebook small businesses miss out on sales because they do not ACT on the buying signals from their customers. To help you close as many sales as possible, here are nine things that translate to buying signals that you should watch out for on your pages 1. Asking about a specific product, product model, or type of service Questions like “does this come in another color/style?” or “how about if my problem is like this… ?” indicate a prospect’s interest in how your company can answer his greatest need. 2. Asking for the warranty When a customer asks for the warranty, he is trying to assure himself of the reliability of your product or service and is probably close to becoming a buyer. 3. Asking about the start of service or delivery date These types of questions may indicate that your customer has already decided that your company is the best choice and is probably eager to finish the sale. A good sales reply would be “when do you need it?”. 4. Asking about the contract When the customer starts asking about the terms and conditions of the contract, or asks if he can alter parts of it to accommodate himself, he is likely ready to make the purchase. 5. Asking about the price A customer will only voluntarily include the topic of pricing into your conversation if he has developed an interest in purchasing. 6. Asking for the mode of payment When the customer asks you questions like the terms and mode of payment, chances are they are already thinking of buying your offer. As stated above, anytime a customer brings in the topic of money into the conversation, it’s safe to think that they are interested in buying. 7. Asking about your company A customer asking about how long your company has been in service or if you’ve had transactions with other businesses in their area likely indicate that he wants to check the reliability of your company 8. Asking to repeat When a customer asks you to repeat a part or parts of your conversation, such as “what does the warranty cover again?”, “can you go over that payment structure again?” or “are you sure this will work for me… ?”, most likely he wants to reaffirm something you said earlier that he particularly liked or he wants to assure himself that he is making the right decision by buying from you. 9. Asking the magic words The moment your customer asks you “what do we do next?”, in all probability it means that you have already closed the sale. #HTLMP do not loose out on a SALE cos your too polite to see the BUYING SIGNALS
Posted on: Mon, 28 Jul 2014 16:15:01 +0000
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