Technology & Marketing Services for small business
It takes a village to grow a business.
Have you wondered, “What can I do to get more customers?”
We are Solo Practice, a Marketing & Technology company.
Solo was born to serve small and medium businesses. We are a team of digital marketing experts, technologists, designers, developers, strategists, and creative thinkers. Solo is a true digital marketing agency that handles both your technology and marketing.
We are not a traditional marketing agency that does not know your I from T. Or your technology service company that has no idea of marketing. If you ask a marketing person what SQL means, the reply will be “sales qualified leads”, while a technologist will reply with “structured query language”. We know the difference and how to use SQL(structured query language) to give you a list of SQL(sales qualified leads)’s.
The solo in our name means one team for both marketing and technology. To grow, you need to master marketing and the business’s technologies. No one can do that alone, hence our slogan, “You need a village to grow a Business” We are your village.
We are your GPS for growth.
What are the different things we do to grow your business?
Who is involved in getting your business to grow?
Businesses we are helping grow.
Technology & Marketing Support for Private Practices
Private practices must ensure that they have a marketing and technology strategy focused on growth. Having a website that is easy to navigate and professional-looking is not enough. Each webpage needs to have a mission guiding your audience. They also need IT support to keep their practice running smoothly. They should invest in social media because it’s a great way for them to reach out to current and potential patients. Therapists should also have a blog where they can share their expertise with others who might be struggling with similar issues. Add to it a YouTube channel and you now have funnels that starts producing new customers. In our Workshop, we analyze all channels your customer finds you, from the adverse on your Window to Events.
Technology & Marketing Agency for Non-Profits & Religious Organizations
Nonprofits and religious organizations are often overlooked in terms of marketing and technological support. This is because they cannot always afford the costs associated with these things. However, they still need to have a presence on social media and the internet to be successful. The workshop will cover how technology can help non-profits and religious organizations by providing them with design, IT support, social media marketing, SEO, etc.
Technology & Marketing Support for E-Commerce & Retail
The retail industry is constantly evolving and changing to meet customers’ needs. Retailers need to keep up with these changes by staying on top of the latest trends in technology, marketing, and social media. E-commerce businesses need to have a website design that is both functional and attractive. They also need IT support, social media management, marketing tactics, SEO optimization, and more. They can use many different technologies to help them with this – from email automation to CRM software. The discovery workshop is designed to explore all these elements.
Technology & Marketing Support for Workforce Development & Recruiting Agencies
Technology has become an essential tool for recruiting agencies to stay competitive in the market. With the help of technology, these agencies can provide a better experience for their clients and a better chance of finding the right candidate. Recruiting agencies also have access to tools to help them in their digital marketing efforts and understand how to use social media and search engine optimization. In the workshop, discuss an overview of the technologies currently being used by workforce development and recruiting agencies to support their business and marketing efforts.
“Solo practice marketing is a dream team of motivated, passionate, and innovative people with a quick turnaround time! I get many more clients since they’ve started helping my practice.”
Mark Samuelson
Psychologist