[updated March 4, 2021] WebiMax has moved to a fully remote business during the pandemic. 

WebiMax isAfter years of planning and hard work, today we finally moved into our beautiful new offices on the Camden New Jersey Waterfront.   It is the beginning of a new chapter for the WebiMax team and the city of Camden.

Here’s a fact that might surprise many businesses: generating online traffic to your website doesn’t actually depend on ranking #1 on a Google Search Engine Results Page (SERP). In fact, there are numerous alternative strategies a company can employ to achieve the traffic and conversion rates needed to maintain a competitive edge. While ranking highly on Google can certainly be advantageous to a company, it’s no longer the ultimate or exclusive solution required for maintaining a successful online presence. So what does the number 2 or 3 or 4 SERP-ranking website do to attract equal amounts of traffic?

As we celebrate the holidays, spending time with family and friends and enjoying all the great holiday food, we can’t help but think of those that may not be so fortunate. Everyday in South Jersey, more than 200,000 people are not sure where their next meal will come from. Of that number 35% are children who after eating at school may come home to an empty plate,  and 12% are seniors that are making the difficult choice of whether to eat or pay for medicine. The rest are working families that don’t have enough to pay bills and keep three meals per day on the table.

During the holiday shopping season, it’s important for companies to pay attention to both how they are conducting business and what customers are saying about them. According to Statista, retail e-commerce sales during November and December of 2013 amounted to $46.55 billion, up from $42.29 billion in 2012. Studies also show that 80% of today’s consumers are influenced by online reviews, and with the busiest of all shopping seasons in full swing, it’s vital to keep a good reputation online. Below are a few reasons to properly monitor and protect your business’ online reputation this season.

Ebay has stopped utilizing Google AdWords for mobile devices and instead started to use Microsoft’s Bing Ads.  Prior to that, in a financial call with investors over this past summer, Ebay disclosed that Google penalties had cost the company an estimated $200 Million.   There is some speculation that Ebay’s decision is a direct result of the penalties, though Google has not admitted to taking any manual action against Ebay.  I sat down with WebiMax CEO and Digital Marketing expert Ken Wisnefski to try and decode this whole situation and what it means for all parties involved.

One of the most commonly asked questions is “How do I increase conversions on my website?”

http://youtu.be/w-hmw2MZTkA

Ken Wisnefski, CEO of WebiMax, an Internet marketing firm, believes not having a holiday party could cost a company more in the end.

When it comes to holiday gifts at the office, when your job and reputation are on the line, it's not just the thought that counts.

In this article from Target Marketing, author Ken Wisnefski highlights a little known feature that helps businesses keep track of their social media teams:

"I feel very strongly that we’ve ventured into somewhat of a renaissance era into the digital marketing world, if you will, and that includes social media. Obviously, a lot of different IPOs and evaluation that we talked about earlier, all really kind of come back around into what’s going on and either social media or digital marketing in general."

Ken Wisnefski talks with Fox Business' The Willis Report host Gerri Willis about the pitfalls of waiting until the last minute too do their online Christmas shopping.

“The ability for brick-and-mortar stores and malls to be able to marry both the ability to peruse and buy things online, and the ability to have it delivered quickly from the local mall, is kind of where the stores have to go to be able to survive,” said e-commerce expert Ken Wisnewski, chief executive of Webimax, an Internet marketing firm based in South Jersey.

“Mobile utilization is only going to increase -- and people expect that experience to get even better over time,” Ken Wisnefski, founder of Internet marketer WebiMax, wrote in a report. “It is so important for businesses that want to be around in the next decade to start thinking in terms of mobile.”

 Ken Wisnefski spoke to Women’s Wear Daily Financial Editor Arnold Karr on Ecommerce giant Alibaba’s 3rd Quarter.

It’s no secret that Internet marketing is an integral component of the success of any business. In fact, in today’s digital age no company can expect to succeed without an effective marketing strategy that is geared toward an online audience. In theory, the basics of Internet marketing appear fairly straightforward but, in reality, the continually-changing and highly competitive landscape of this field can leave you uncertain of ways to make substantial gains. So what’s the secret to ensuring that your business attracts optimal online traffic?

The online market is very competitive in terms of page rankings, which can determine how high up in the search results your website appears on various search engines like Google. How well does your website rank compared to your competitors? In order to stay in front of the pack, check out this list of 10 SEO tips that will help you break through to the top!

Ken Wisnefski talked to Fox Business reporter Katie Roof regarding the value of Facebook's stock.

Ken Wisnefski talks to Mobile Marketer's Michael Barris about Facebook's mobile dominance and 3rd quarter earnings.

Millions of iTunes users were confused by the sudden addition of U2’s new album, Songs of Innocence, to their music library last month. Many thought it was a mistake until it was announced that Apple had given away the album to every user, naming it “the largest album release ever.” They wouldn’t be incorrect, as they boast that “Never before have so many people owned one album, let alone on the day of its release.” However, consumers and marketing experts had other names for the free album, which included “worse than spam,” and “a monumental blunder by the tech industry.”