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Subject:
carpenter/craftsman
Category: Business and Money > Advertising and Marketing Asked by: juanandkiki-ga List Price: $50.00 |
Posted:
08 Feb 2005 15:41 PST
Expires: 10 Mar 2005 15:41 PST Question ID: 471386 |
I am an experienced carpenter/craftsman in Niagara Falls Canada. What is the best way to market my business to either building contractors who will contract my services or to indivuals who would hire me to build kitchens or other cabintry work? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: carpenter/craftsman
From: just4fun2-ga on 08 Feb 2005 16:52 PST |
I could think of a hundred different ways and each one centers around the below: Don't be fightened of rejection. Just get out there and start selling your business to anyone and everyone. Ask anyone and everyone if they need work done. If you are any good - the work will come. |
Subject:
Re: carpenter/craftsman
From: apriliatuono-ga on 08 Feb 2005 18:56 PST |
Hi Carpenter. I work as a carpenter in Norway,and whats working well, is have some Businesscards made,and some small A5 Brochure,and start visiting companies and/or private homes. You can also put the brochures in the mailboxes to people. Find out what you like most to work with,and then market yourself to those areas/people.I would also have a website set up,you can buy a domain at http://Godaddy.com for about 8 bucks a year. All the best of luck :) Regards Marius http://MariusMikkelsen.Blogspot.com |
Subject:
Re: carpenter/craftsman
From: copywriter-ga on 08 Feb 2005 20:03 PST |
Those are two different markets, and they may require two different approaches. With the individual projects, you win them one job at a time - and that means traditional ways to reach new homeowners or homeowners looking to remodel. Advertising, promotions, publicity, partnerships with home equity lenders, and the like. With the building contractor projects, you're looking to build long-term relationships with people who will subcontract to you on a regular basis. Nurture those relationships, and you essentially have agents selling your services for you! So, leverage every job that you do under a general to make sure you're a valuable part of his/her team. And, you'll seek out these potential professional clients more through professional organizations and plain old networking than through advertising. Here's a little website I set up that might help you on the marketing side of your business, whichever way you choose to go. It has lots of advice geared towards specifically toward small businesses: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/kuraoka/ Best of luck! -- John Kuraoka |
Subject:
Re: carpenter/craftsman
From: juanandkiki-ga on 09 Feb 2005 07:17 PST |
thank you very much for your comments - they are all greatly appreciated!!!!! |
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