Think most about the quality of the content instead of quantity.

Always understand and check your conversion rate for all activities and understand the best tools and approaches that can give you the most

Recycle content. A single blog post can be repurposed into - a tik tok video. - an instagram post - a youtube video. - a twitter thread. It all brings back the traffic to your product. and this is just single case.

One of my tips is co-marketing with other partners. Co-marketing includes sharing each other's products on social channels, co-hosting events, etc. Thus, you can extend your connections and grow together. The recommendation for finding a partner here is to find someone who's participating in the same platform and industry (for example: Shopify - marketing industry) but that person shouldn't provide the features/products similar to yours. So you won't trample other's interests.

My number one tip is this: prioritise, focus, and validate. It's a bit like three in one, but these are the foundations of growth for me (as a designer and founder mind, not a marketer). Prioritise, as in - out of every idea you have, rank them based on their growth impact, effort to deliver, and your confidence that they will be successful. Work on the highest scoring item first. Focus, as in - stick to working on one big idea at a time. The more you change focus, the more time you waste in re-learning each idea over again. It is proven that for every task you switch during the day you lose about 15-30m in time re-learning what you are working on. Validate, as in - test and PROVE every idea you have before you commit to building something big. If you have a big idea, what are the components of it? How can you test each part to find the most valuable component? How can you deliver each part in a more efficient and simpler way? What is the 20% of your idea you can deliver for 80% of the results? Startup founders and entrepreneurs have no shortage of ideas. What they often have difficulty doing however is prioritising and focusing on what will deliver the most impact, and then validating those ideas before running into them headfirst. Growth should be a standardised and repeatable process that works WITH those big ideas and any new insight that comes into the business!

Firstly, Thanks for taking the effort to collect these ideas and consolidate them. My one tip is : Ensuring your first few users love the product and then use their testimonials/experience to showcase on social media platforms or other growth channels/communities one may use to show usability of the product to others. In short - Leverage your loving customers to be the product advocates/marketers.

Always deal with the problem your Service or products intends to solve/Serve.

I'm not sure about it being "the best" tip, but keeping your community up-to-date and being active and responsive is certainly up there!

Never stop obsessing over customer feedback and their needs.

Honestly the best decision I ever made (ingrowing my last startup to acquisition in 2020 and now my new one (https://backrightup.com) is what I can passive marketing - let people find you in the places they're looking for your solution. Google ads is an example of this. If you run a GitHub backups company and I search for GitHub backups and I find you the I'm warm already. The sale is easy. Marketplaces - my last business had no Google presence. I got $200k worth of business from listing my app in a marketplace. People search for solutions in them. Think Zapier. Aalesforce marketplace. Google Workspace marketplace. There are hundreds

Create lead magnets that complement your original product/service. And whenever possible, spend a lot of time in forming a funnel, take it slow and create long-term relationships with every stakeholder involved!

Hey Richard, this is a pretty wide-ranging tip, but in terms of socials, I've found that consistency is key. You can have all the best copy in the world but if people don't have the opportunity to see you regularly, it likely won't be read. So whether it's Twitter, Linkedin, or Instagram, consistent posting increases your chances of being seen but also sharpens your craft and messaging.

Branding and adding value to improve your customer journey may not give results instantly but will add up to give a compounded result later.

The best growth-marketing tip for me is «Launch again and again. Relaunch like a PRO.»

Hi Richard. I think it's not about the tricks and tips; if you want sustainable growth, it's the process of hypotheses testing that will give the breakthroughs

Use databoards! Utilise tools from companies like Data box, Tableau, Power BI to track and measure the performance of your marketing/growth strategies. You'd be surprised how often the data can differ from your 'estimate' about what is happening !

quality backlink and content that's all

As a maker, it is important to focus more on UX than adding tons of features. Sure, adding more features is good, but the first focus should be the ease of use. Simply creating a tool with all the features won't work unless it saves time & money, and takes less time to learn and use. In the case of marketing, I would say, create content that is helpful - if possible solution-focused content. And you should follow the What-Why-How clause when creating them. Basically, for any content you create, first mention what it is, why it is important, and how it can be done. It's even more effective if you can give a real-life example, or a hypothetical example to visualize the solution. This will create trust and authority, and people will listen to your advice and recommendations.

Focus on the good quality content that will solve the user's query, and focus on the intent-based. It should be correlated to the product as well.