4 Ways to Create Urgency Urgency is a key factor in how well your...

Urgency is a key factor in how well your copy sells.
There's a huge difference between someone deciding they'll buy, and actually buying.
Think of all the times you've meant to get something, put it off, and ended up forgetting about it.
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This is where you add urgency to your offer.
Typically with some sort of scarcity and/or deadline.
It's easy to do, most business use it at some point, and you can see it all the time on Twitter:
"Only 4 left"
"1 hour to go"
"Price increase coming tomorrow"
This is where you don't have to change your offer, and can instead take advantage of what's going on in the world.
For example:
"Last weekend to guarantee your order for Christmas."
Though you can combine the two:
"Take advantage of our special Mother's Day Deal."
This is where you explain to your prospects why right now is the best time to buy.
You want to do this towards the start of your copy, just after you make your big promise.
For example, if you're selling a guide to crypto, and your promise is to make money...
- The market's proven.
- And it's still new enough to make easy money for someone who knows what they're doing.
- But that won't last.
- So you want to get started asap.
This is where you let your prospects know what they risk if they don't buy right now.
This goes towards the end of your copy, typically just before your final CTA.
Sticking with the crypto example...
- Lose out on the opportunity to get in on the ground floor.
- End up with negative interest rates.
- And inflation eating away at their savings.
And you can also remind them of the reasons to buy right now.
To sum up...
- Scarcity/deadlines in the offer.
- Taking advantage of current events such as holidays.
- Telling your prospects why now is the best time to buy.
- And telling them what they risk by not buying.

Urgency is a key factor in how well your copy sells.
There's a huge difference between someone deciding they'll buy, and actually buying.
Think of all the times you've meant to get something, put it off, and ended up forgetting about it.
// THREAD //