We wanted to just take a glimpse into the digital marketing landscape for 2026 and help you find the marketing tools that will help you be more successful and more efficient.
We broke down the statistics into five categories: general information, subject lines, mobile use, personalization, and frequency. Each of these categories highlights an essential element of your email marketing business, and the information provided in these stats should help inform your 2026 strategies.
The Loop Marketing won three Web Excellence Awards for website design and integrated marketing campaigns. These awards recognize digital creativity and innovation while honoring the brightest minds in web development […]
There are currently over 45,000 real estate agents in Illinois, with only around 66% of all agents nationwide having an online presence. There is an opportunity for real estate agents […]
Behind every great website is an even greater plugin. For real estate websites, most out-of-the-box builders do not include options to manage listings, create maps of listings, or integrate with […]
The most recent data shows that 43% of all home buyers start their search online, and 52% of them find their dream home on the web. Essentially, a professional and […]
As a small business owner, you’ve got a lot on your plate. To help you out, we looked at some of the most common small business digital marketing myths, according to Google. What we found might surprise you.
While your website might be all about beauty, movement, and colors, everything eventually comes down to the numbers. How many clicks will you get if you move your button to the navigation? Which phrasings lead to the most conversions?
Keyword search is an integral part of the SEO process and is a requirement if you want the right people to find your content. Identifying, researching, and planning the best keywords to get your website or blog viewed by your target audience is not always the most straightforward task.
You’ve put in the work creating hundreds of different pieces of content: videos, emails, blog posts. But what do you do afterward? How and, more importantly, what do you track to determine which content works and what doesn’t?
