End of Summer Sale Flyers, Post Cards, Posters. Order flyer today! Custom design or your own design. Order today.
- Flyers, Post Cards, Posters
Category : Advertising &Blog &Brochures &Business Cards &Design &Postcards &Sales
- PRECISION RESPONSE MEDICAL BILLING SERVICE
We created a total package branding solution for PRMB, including logo, website, business cards, etc. This is just an example of what we can do for you and your business. Plant a seed for you business, make your image stick. http://precisionresponsemedbill.com
Utilizing Precision Response Billing will allow you to save on overhead expenses such as salaries, payroll taxes, employee benefits, software upgrades, new computer systems and training. By outsourcing your billing, it allows both physicians and staff to devote more time to patient care, safe in the knowledge that the billing is getting the time and attention it deserves.
Precision Response Medical Billing provides both weekly and monthly reports that allow you to see exactly how your Accounts Receivable is being managed. You are able to see very clearly how long it is taking claims to be paid and how much money is being collected.
Our rates are extremely competitive, just 7% of monies collected for full service billing and $4 a claim for per claim contracts. Full service billing includes data entry, claims submission, payment posting and insurance follow-up. We are committed to maximizing your revenue while simultaneously treating your patients with the respect and care they are accustomed to.
Category : Advertising &Blog &Branding &Business Cards &E-mail &Logos &Marketing &Printing &Web Design &Websites
What is the purpose of a business card? It should be designed to attract and acquire new customers to your product or services. It is not only one of the most cost effective advertisements, a networking and lead-generating tool, Not to mention a visual representation of you and your business. The bottom line is if it is not bringing you business and presenting a professional image of you and your company, it is not working.
For most people, especially for those just starting in business, the business card is the only marketing tool used.
People frequently think a business card that can be designed and printed on their home computer will be a good enough tool to get them noticed and remembered. The truth is business cards are one of the most overlooked of all business tools. A well-designed, professional card makes a professional presence; a homemade business card typically gives the impression of an amateur taking a stab at being in business.
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Category : Advertising &Blog &Business &Business Cards &Marketing
I think this is a really informative article, especially if you are trying like everyone else to get your site listed higher in the search engines. It is small things like this that always takes you over your competitors.
In great news, Google, Yahoo and MSN have agreed upon a XML sitemap standard.
What’s this mean to you? Well, you just need to create one XML sitemap and you can submit it to all three engines. I’ve been doing that for a while and didn’t seem to have any problem but now it’s official.
Category : Advertising &Blog &Business &Business Cards &Marketing &search engine optimization &Search Engine Ranking &SEO &Sitemaps
Your business card is often the first impression a potential client has with your company. The business card design and message will ultimately determine whether it gets thrown in the trash or filed for contact later.
Reach in your wallet and pull out your business card. Your Small Business Information guide has put together the business card test. Learn if your business card will pass or be trashed.
Size: Does your business card conform to the traditional size of 3.5″ by 2″? Anything greater will not fit in wallets or most business card holders. End result trash.
Paper Quality: Is your business card design of professional quality or is it flimsy with perforated edges? Cheap cards are trashed.
Ink: Drop some liquid on your business card. If the ink runs, it’s in the trash.
Color Test: Colorful cards can add to your professional image. Too much color can be detracting. Trash your card if it is black and white or has more than 3 colors unless it’s a photograph.
Message Design: Your business card should clearly tell people what you do and offer a meaningful benefit. No message adds confusion so your card ends up in the trash.
Image Match: Your business card design should match your business image. If you’re a designer, then the card should be creative. If your card is out of synch with your image, time to toss it.
Font Size: Is your card crammed with information? White space on the card will make it easier to absorb your message. If you have a lot to say, add it to the back of the business card. Is the print so tiny you have too squint to see it? This one is heading for the trash.
Contact Information: Your clients or potential clients should have as many means as possible to contact you based on their preference. Your business card design should include: voicemail, phone, fax, email, and website. Lack of contact information puts your card in the trash.
You only have one chance to make a great first impression. Make sure you invest in the best business card design you can afford. The business card is your introduction to a client, for the low cost per card that is money well spent.
By Darrell Zahorsky, About.com
Category : Advertising &Blog &Business Cards &Design &Marketing &Printing
Most business cards I see put me to sleep. At best they’re good for jotting down notes. Beyond that they do nothing to make me want to do business with the person who’s name is on them.
You can get more from your business cards though. Here are a few ideas to get the most from them.
Why Have Business Cards?
The first thing to remember when buying business cards is “why are you buying them?” Are they just to sit on your desk and impress people who come to you? Or are they “working business cards” that get are expected to generate business? Do you want them to be passed on so they produce referrals for you? Or would you prefer they stay in your customer’s wallet, briefcase or desk drawer so they call you when they need you?
Build Your Business Cards to Suit Your Purpose
Cards to impress should be fancy. They should shout “I’m expensive!” Cards that are meant to get more business should be designed to send a different message. They should tell your customer why they should do business with you. Use your cards to deliver the same message the rest of your marketing delivers.
Or, you might design your cards to encourage people to pass them on so you get referrals. Create a clever way to suggest this and put it on your business card. Make your cards viral! Think of the dollar bills or stuffed animals that travel all over the world. How can you encourage people to pass your cards on?
The Practical Side
If your budget is moderate and your business cards do not have to be fancy, the online printing companies are a good choice. But, if you want something of high quality, or that is unique (and you’re not a graphics designer) then my advice is to use a local or chain printing shop.
If you use the “bricks and mortar” option, get at least two bids. There is a BIG variation in pricing. The chains are usually more competitive and consistent in their pricing but they might not offer all the bells and whistles a local shop might.
Category : Advertising &Blog &Branding &Business &Business Cards &Marketing
If you think business cards aren’t important marketing tools, you’re wrong. Yet too may lawyers simply stick to the old, outdated format of white card stock with a name and number printed in boring black letters. Bad idea, says Larry Bodine, business development advisor at Larry Bodine Marketing and owner of the popular legal marketing site www.LawMarketing.com.
“A business card is like a mini-capsule of yourself,” Bodine says. “Why not make it interesting?”
Here are his suggestions for doing just that:
1. Add some pizzazz.
One advantage that smaller firms have over their white shoe counterparts is the ability to break away from the old black-and-white, block-letter mold.
Use color to make your cards pop. Add memorable pictures, and think of printing cards portrait style instead of the traditional landscape shape. Try using a glossy finish and nontraditional fonts – just make sure they are professional and easily readable.
2. A name and number isn’t enough.
Your cards should include things like Facebook pages, LinkedIn profiles and twitter and blog addresses.
“Make an effort to show that you are technologically hip,” Bodine says.
And of course, don’t forget your firm website address and email address – you’d be surprised how many lawyers omit such crucial information.
3. Make them user-friendly.
Print lines on the back, which allows the receiver to jot down notes.
“I always record the date and where and when I met a contact on the back of a card I receive” for easier reference later, Bodine says.
Make it easy for your contacts to do the same.
4. Banish cards from the wallet.
No one wants to wait for you to rustle through your pants or jacket pocket for a wallet, then watch you rummage through money and pictures of your kids before handing them a beaten-up, dog-eared card.
“That blows any classy impression you were trying to make,” Bodine says.
5. Make the experience special.
One hugely important – yet frequently overlooked – tool for good business card marketing: a card case.
Not only does it eliminate the wallet problem, but “when you pull a card out of a card container, people feel you are handing them something special,” says Bodine.
A leather case, silver card holder or even something more adorned – some cases look like “pieces of jewelry” Bodine notes – makes the experience memorable for the receiver.
Credit: Kimberly Atkins
Category : Blog &Business &Business Cards &Marketing
Finding ways to create free publicity can be a tedious task. Though technology has provided many different avenues to promote your business one of the most time-tested methods of publicity is simply word-of-mouth. During tough economic times word-of-mouth recommendations for your products and services may produce the same result as an advertisement with out the cost.
While word-of-mouth is a great start you can always do more. Structure a campaign around the attributes of your business to create a buzz that will bring commitment to your product or service amongst the people with in your community. To save money, try using existing products, knowledge and resources.
One way to set your business apart from competitors is by becoming a trusted advisor in the subject that you specialize in. Contest and fundraisers are another good way to drive people to your business. These are unique because if organized properly they encourage good habits and build buzz at the same time. Contests and fundraisers often expose your good service and products to people who least likely to do business with you otherwise.
Keeping up with your clients is easier then ever before. Blog software and online newsletter services make contacting your client more efficient and less expensive. Internet applications such as these have transformed word-of-mouth communication to the point where one click of the mouse can reach thousands of potential customers.
Businesses are turning to Facebook, YouTube, blogs etc. to post customer reviews, information on new products and how-to tips. Customers appreciate free advice and when they need a service that your business offers, they are more likely to remember the name of your business.
Written by t.davis
Category : Advertising &Blog &Business &Business Cards &low cost advertising &Newsletter
Both lines of credit and borrowing money on your credit cards can be effective ways to finance small business operations. Both are revolving, and charge interest only on outstanding balances. And both have predetermined borrowing limits. However, there are big differences in terms of cost, convenience, and risk.
The major difference is that credit lines usually have lower interest rates and higher available limits. Commercial lines of credit are therefore more cost-effective than credit cards. But that’s not to say that credit cards don’t have advantages — especially in terms of convenience.
Instead of asking your bank to transfer funds from your credit line to your checking account — to write a check for office supplies, for example — you can just whip out your plastic and charge it. Another credit card plus is record-keeping. Monthly statements are a handy way to track expenses for general record-keeping and tax purposes.
Credit cards also frequently come with perks like air miles, travel insurance, warranty extensions, and discounts on rental cars, hotels, and gas. If these extras are valuable to you and your company, credit cards make a lot of sense.
Additionally, credit cards offer grace periods on purchases, usually 25 days. That means you can avoid interest charges altogether if you pay your balance in full each month.
Fortunately, credit lines and credit cards aren’t mutually exclusive. You will certainly want to obtain at least one credit card for business expenses. But you may also want a line of credit for larger purchases and to draw upon during periods of irregular cash flow.
Category : Advertising &Blog &Business &Business Cards &Business Credit &SEO &Websites
Do your business card whisper or holler?
The marketing adage below definitely has truth to it.
He who has a thing to sell
And goes and whispers in a well
Is not as apt to get the dollars
As he who climbs a tree and hollers.”
A typical business card design: The typical business card states a name, company name, address, phone, fax and maybe an e-mail address. This can cause you to loose out on a potential customers. For instance, plain old boring cards doesn’t convey to the customer what you can do, represent or the type of culture your business has.
A marketing tool: A marketable business card design states all of the above but also states at least one very powerful reason to do business with you (what you can do for the customer) More often than none this helps the potential customer become interested right away.
Professional business card design do allot more than just convey the information that’s printed on them. An ugly, card that’s printed from your computer will let the person know loud and clear “I AM A BEGINNER AND I NEED HELP”. A professionally designed business card conveys a first impression that last long after you are gone. After all, isn’t that what you want? Take the time and get your business cards done professionally!
Your business cards are the most portable, affordable and versatile marketing tool you will use, this will not be the case if it is a quiet and shy business card thats barely whispering your products or services.
Category : Advertising &Blog &Business &Business Cards &Design
