House of Mufflers and Brakes Launches Innovative New Vyral Marketing Video Service to Tell Customers They Offer Much ...

Omaha business owner Rick Bettger has a branding problem that he’s been working to resolve with Vyral Marketing’s education-based video service. Through a series of personalized, attention-grabbing videos, Bettger is able to get the word out there that House of Mufflers and Brakes offers much more than just mufflers and brakes.

OMAHA, Nebraska, (PRWEB) February 25, 2013

In an unsteady economic climate, few business owners can afford any unnecessary customer detractors. House of Mufflers and Brakes owner Rick Bettger has begun strategizing a new marketing plan that incorporates a Vyral Marketing customer data-base video marketing series designed to tell customers and potential customers that despite its name, his business offers much more than just mufflers and brakes.

Omaha’s House of Mufflers and Brakes is a long-established company with seven locations in and around Omaha. Owner Rick Bettger has been trying to overcome the limitations of the business’s name that he believes contributed to a dip in sales in 2012, when a combination of factors affected the auto repair industry. While the Bettger’s marketing strategy update is still being developed, he has wasted no time in tapping the potential of the Vyral Marketing "done-for-you" video service to spread the word that House of Mufflers and Brakes is a full-service auto repair and supply business.

“What the Vyral Marketing service does, in addition to keeping us in touch with our customers, is it gives us the opportunity to show our customers and potential customers that we offer everything they need related to auto repair except body work and transmissions,” Bettger says.

Bettger’s video blogs, which run between three and four minutes on average, offer viewers tips on everything from routine car maintenance to alignment, tires, shocks, struts and catalytic converters. House of Mufflers and Brakes offers oil changes and engine replacements, and almost everything in-between.

Bettger puts plenty of personality into each video, which he says he has the time to do because Vyral Marketing does everything else for him.

“I like the idea of them managing the process, maintaining my customer database, creating the emails, editing the videos, managing the structure of the page – all I have to do is film it, and I find a lot of value in that,” Bettger says.

Bettger says the consistent method of creating and distributing the videos to his customer database is extremely effective in getting his message out there.

“I know the more we contact our customers, the better,” he says. “The auto repair and service industry has a legacy of distrust from consumers that is difficult to overcome.

“In our business, it’s really about community and trust, and the video blogs we produce certainly help establish a sense of trust between our customers and us,” Bettger says.

Bettger also appreciates the analytics he can access readily that tell him how many people have opened the emails containing each video, and how many have viewed the video. The Vyral Marketing package is part of Bettger’s marketing plan revamp, which will include a new website and possibly a company name change.

I know people are following the videos because we get a ton of great feedback on them – they allow us to project personality on the company,” Bettger says.

Frank Klesitz, CEO of Vyral Marketing, says that the education-based videos Bettger makes are creative, quirky, and informative – a perfect combination for capturing and maintaining the attention of customers and potential customers on the House of Mufflers and Brakes database – the company’s number one asset, according to Klesitz.

“We help Rick and all of our customers get more sales from their entire customer database with minimal time expenditure,” Klesitz says.

To learn more about Vyral Marketing’s video blogging service for business, request a free consultation, visit the Vyral Marketing website, call 1-800-323-9974, or Email frank(at)getvyral(dot)com.

About Vyral Marketing:

VyralMarketing.com was launched in 2009 by Frank Klesitz to provide “done for you” education-based customer database marketing services to businesses and independent service professionals. Vyral Marketing offers a cost-effective complement to traditional advertising that results in more referrals and repeat sales. Businesses who follow the Vyral Marketing program for 12 months can expect at least 10 percent of their customer database to buy again or refer others.

For a flat fee of $525 per month, Vyral Marketing customers receive video editing, custom article writing, social media marketing, Email marketing, and personalized feedback and coaching. In 2012 alone,135 Vyral Marketing clients recorded more than 2,600 videos for distribution to their customer databases. Each Vyral Marketing client receives a monthly coaching call to receive personalized topic recommendations and scripts upon request. Vyral Marketing also provides a staff of video editors, writers and administrative personnel to handle the entire process, including distribution to the client’s customer database via Email and social media.

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Recent Online Marketing Survey Names Video Fastest-Growing Trend in ... - Promotion World (press release)

For numerous reasons, online video has become a very popular marketing technique for businesses, not only in Brisbane and Gold Coast, but across the world. According to a recent survey from Social Media Examiner, YouTube and video marketing were cited by 76% of those who responded as their top marketing expenditures in 2012. Of those who responded, only 1% reported that they plan to spend less on video marketing in 2013.

According to a survey recently released by the Content Marketing Institute (CMI), in September 2012, more than 85% of Internet users watched online videos. A surprising 46% said that, after watching videos about a product, they would be more likely to click through for more information, than without a video.

An estimated 70% of online marketers now use video, which makes it the sixth most popular content marketing tactic. 61% of online marketers post videos on YouTube, which averages around 4 billion hits a day. Another surprising find: viewers using mobile devices watch videos three times as long as those on laptops and desktops. As of now, approximately 54 million people have mobile devices that are able to access videos.

According to video producers, marketers, and businesses, one of the main reasons why so many now use video is that they are so easy and inexpensive to produce. Cloud-based services also make it easier for companies and marketers to host videos and show them to prospects and customers.

Another reason for using video is that YouTube videos often produce high rankings in Google. In addition, YouTube videos are easily accessed via tablets or smartphones, thus giving businesses access to many customers for most of their waking days.

Another aspect that makes videos so attractive to marketers is the opportunity for them to go viral. When a video goes viral, it can get millions of views, without any extra cost to the company. In addition to the great publicity and reach a viral video provides, it can also provide a lot of high-quality backlinks to the company’s website.

Michael Hanson, Founder and Creative Director of Video Labs, has seen firsthand the power of video marketing: “Video marketing is very hot right now, and for great reason. The first reason is that videos allow companies to reach a lot of customers that they wouldn’t reach if they didn’t have a video up. Not only is YouTube and other video sites a different place than their website, but a video can propel a company to page one of Google. That brings you a lot of prospective customers who are searching for exactly what you have to sell.”

Michael continued, “In addition, a video that goes viral can literally bring in a million views overnight. That is a lot of advertising, and it doesn’t have any added costs once the video is completed and uploaded. Also, many people understand videos better than a webpage or a text ad. Videos allow you to say a lot that would be cumbersome or take too long to read on a webpage.”

Michael concluded, “It’s no accident that video is the fastest-growing medium in online marketing. It flat out works!”

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Video content marketing: Best impact on PC viewers - Brafton

Published on February 25, 2013

Businesses want to reach their customers online, but the fragmented market forces professionals to optimize media for a variety of devices. This fact rings especially true for video marketing initiatives, as On Device Research discovered that 92 percent of mobile video content viewers share links with their personal networks. At first glance, this data might compel marketing departments to focus their content creation efforts on mobile technology, but new data from Conviva shows more mobile playback issues than on PCs. In addition, brands must be wary of live-streaming opportunities as these types of visual media have high levels of abandonment. Below we break down the data to guide your video marketing success.

Conviva’s “Viewer Experience Report” shares data that may mean content length and device type can affect video completion rates. More, viewership fluctuates between recorded and live-streamed content. For example, live-streamed videos often take longer to load than other forms of content, which drives prospects to abandon their actions and navigate away from branded content. According to the report, live video sees an abandon rate of 18 percent, compared to short-form video’s 6 percent and long-form’s 4 percent. 

While the draw of live-streaming video campaigns can make the reward more attractive than the risk, brands should only turn to this option when they have established a video presence, and can afford to experiment with trial and error tactics. Beginners beware.

When it comes to devices, 55 percent of online video content views on iOS devices and 49 percent of Android video streams had problems with buffering. In comparison, just thirty-six percent of PCs using flash had trouble streaming visual media. Buffering issues can turn potential impressions away, and unsuccessful video starts can leave sour tastes in internet users’ mouths. The study showed that 17.5 percent of videos never started on Android devices, and 14 percent never loaded properly on iOS devices. Start issues dropped to 11 percent when on PCs.

Mobile can bolster views and, as people share content, media can have a wider reach. However, brands should look at mobile as a bonus, not as a strategy. This means optimize video to be accessible on iOS and Android devices, but focus more attention on making sure content loads quickly, and PCs currently offer the most reliable video experience.

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3 Signs You Should Improve Your Internet Video Marketing - Business 2 Community

Online Marketing

By Ben Bernstein, Published February 19, 2013

Sometimes marketing needs a little facelift in order to continue to do the best work for your business. There’s no shame in changing and tweaking things to do better business, especially when it comes to your marketing because it is a constantly changing landscape that does well with change. One thing that most businesses happen to neglect the most is their Internet video marketing, but fortunately online video marketing is very easy to fix if you happen to have a crisis on your hands.

But, before you know you have a crisis about to blow up in your marketing campaign, it’s probably good to know the warning signs so you can avert the crisis and still be a video marketing rock star. Check out the three signs below to gauge the health of your Internet video marketing right now.

1. Bad Numbers

It’s all in the numbers when it comes to marketing, and this is even true for video marketing. If you’re watching the numbers of viewers, click-through rates and everything else, then you should already have a good understanding of where you stand with your weekly and monthly goals.

If you’re noticing a steady decline (or worse, a sharp one), then it’s probably time to give your video marketing an audit and see where you can improve immediately. Because videos should be going up and up with their exposure and visibility, not gradually going down after being initially published.

2. No Customization

That’s right, you might start feeling the sting of neglect from viewers because your presentation isn’t customized enough. It’s a harsh truth, but a necessary one to face. That means you need to be able to customize not only your videos with highly branded content, but also the stuff around your video.

This includes your video player, which needs to be highly customized for the best results. That means being able to include calls to action, sign ups for newsletters, social sharing and much more tied into your social media and other content marketing. Even if it means working with an outside company to make sure your content is highly branded, then do it. Be able to make the budget and be able to really shine with your video marketing.

3. Little To No Incentive

While we’re on the topic of customization among your Internet video marketing campaigns, there needs to be a discussion about being able to provide even more value to your viewers through incentives that are built into the video player. This includes white papers, infographics, being able to sign up for an email newsletter and other incentives that makes the viewer even more interested in your business. Give more to get more, right?

Of course, there are other signs to watch out for. As an example, when your videos start to feel more like an extended commercial than something that is original and crafty to draw in customers. If you’re leaning closer to infomercial every time you create a new video campaign, don’t hesitate to take a step back and reassess what kind of content you want to release out to the public and continue to make successful sales.

View the original article here

Conflicting video marketing data highlights the importance of audience targeting - Brafton

Video content reaches viewers all across the web via numerous devices. With big brands struggling to reach fragmented markets, mobile-friendly content offers some relief, but only when its used effectively. Brafton recently reported on Conviva data that showed consumers are more likely to complete video clips when buffering issues don’t occur. The study also found these problems are less likely to happen on PCs than portable devices, and strategic, pre-planned content is more successful than live streaming. However, a new study from video platform Ooyala reports the opposite.

The source notes that overall digital video viewing time on mobile devices doubled in 2012, reaching 8 percent by December 2012. Ooyala credits the impressive growth to the emerging tablet computer market. Tablet video sharing on the Ooyala platform is up 110 percent year-over-year, and smartphone views are also up by 87 percent. In contrast, Conviva data suggests there are more buffering and start issues with mobile video experiences. The source noted 17.5 percent of videos never start on Android devices and 14 percent never load on iOS devices. Where Ooyala metrics indicate that consumers are willing to wait through the buffer and load process, Conviva claims less reliable video delivery, common on mobile devices, causes people to abandon clips.

Brafton spoke with Anaid Gomez Ortigoza, product manager at Conviva, who explained that the data sample from each platform sees a different type of viewer, which could explain why Ooyala doesn’t show the exact same concern for buffering. Conviva optimizes the viewer experience for long-form mainstream media, (such as HBOGo, ABC, The Grammys Live, The Oscars, ) while she said Ooyala more often is focused on short-form content such as retailers like Sephora.

More, Ooyala reports that live-streaming broadcasts remain the most engaging visual media formats among its surveyed viewers. According to the source’s data, tablet owners watched almost five times as much live video as on-demand media in the fourth quarter of 2012. Mobile phone owners engaged with around 4 times as much live content as they did other visual options.

Ooyala reports that tablet devices are becoming the alternative TV screen for many consumers. Sixty percent of tablet owners’ video time goes toward watching long-form media. In Q4 2012, approximately 32 percent of time spent engaging with video on tablet devices was dedicated to formats running longer than 60 minutes. This indicates that mobile users allocate certain tasks to different devices – smartphones work best for short-form content, while tablets have become the second screen of choice.

The reports offer conflicting video marketing insights on what engages audiences – so what’s a marketer to do? Together, the studies show that video content has become an increasingly dominant media format for consumers, and brands must conduct their own audience targeting initiatives to determine the strategies that will work for them. Businesses need to evaluate their unique customer bases – do they prefer mobile technology or PCs? Will they be willing to withstand buffer experiences for highly targeted, live clips or should content be pre-planned. Instead of focusing on the metrics provided by Ooyala and Conviva, marketers should ask their customers what they’d prefer long term. The results will have a greater impact.

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Viral Video Marketing Rule Number 3: Be Bold, Be Unforgettable - OnlineVideo.net

Looking to make a viral video splash? Who better to teach success than the Coke and Mentos guys? Stephen Voltz and Fritz Grobe have just written The Viral Video Manifesto. We’re pleased to present this excerpt.

Being unforgettable means going out on a limb and trying something different. That can seem risky.

But the real risk in online video is in trying to play it safe. If you’re not different enough to distance yourself from the pack, your video won’t go viral and your entire effort will have been wasted. If your target demographic doesn’t find your video unforgettable, they won’t care and they won’t share, so don’t put your budget into television-style production techniques. Put it into making something unforgettable. That’s where you’ll see the return.

Are you bold enough to do that? Is your boss bold enough? Your legal department?

Cadbury has been great at this, creating unforgettable videos with a drumming gorilla and an odd but captivating eyebrow dance. Both videos went out on a creative limb and brought them phenomenal success.

After the success of the boldly unusual Cadbury Gorilla drumming to Phil Collins’s “In the Air Tonight,” Cadbury was daring enough to create something weirdly different and hugely successful again with Cadbury Eyebrows, in which a boy and a girl sit in a photographer’s studio preparing to have their portrait taken. When the photographer steps out for a moment, the boy presses a button on his watch, which then starts playing the song “Don’t Stop the Rock” by Freestyle. As the music plays from the watch, the two kids proceed to raise, lower, and ripple their eyebrows in an elaborate eyebrow dance in time to the music. After a minute of enjoying this classic sideshow-style stunt, this video also fades to the brand message: “Cadbury Dairy Milk, a glass and a half full of joy.” Eyebrows was another bold campaign, and that boldness has paid off with 9.3 million views online.

Between Gorilla and Eyebrows, however, Cadbury had made the mistake of playing it safe. They created Cadbury Trucks, a video of airport baggage trucks speeding around an airport. No crashes, no accidents, no stunts, no one injured—in fact, no humans visible at all.

Perhaps there was the germ of an idea there that could have been different enough to catch on online, but without more, it wasn’t enough. The most popular YouTube copy we were able to find has had only 360,000 views.

Cadbury Trucks makes several mistakes, but most of all, it just doesn’t have that sideshow hook. Step right up, step right up, see . . . uh, baggage trucks racing around an empty airport? It appears Cadbury learned its lesson from that video, however, and it came back strong with the much bolder, odder, and far more successful Cadbury Eyebrows.

The guys at Blendtec went out on a limb to show their powerful kitchen blenders doing what they aren’t supposed to do: blending everything from an iPhone to glowsticks to golf balls. Their classic Will It Blend? series has more than 50 videos that each has had over 1 million views.

Seeing a blender violently shred an iPhone into bits of metal and black powder is unforgettable. We’re perhaps a bit worried for the safety of the guy doing it, but it’s a fantastic hook. And suddenly Blendtec is the coolest blender on the planet. Before Will It Blend?, who thought a blender could be cool?

It’s easy to imagine the head of Blendtec getting a memo from his legal department saying, “We don’t want to appear to be encouraging people to put cell phones, hockey pucks, and tablet computers in our blenders.” But if legal had shut down Will It Blend?, we never would have had the priceless experience of watching a blender shred Justin Bieber’s autobiography (1.9 million views).

And Blendtec sales wouldn’t have gone up 700 percent the way they did.

Yes, evaluate the risks. Be smart. But if you start by looking only for ideas that are safe, your videos will sink into the oblivion of obscurity. People don’t share videos that are the same as everything else they’ve seen.

If you don’t open yourself up to the possibility of doing something bold, it’s going to be hard to make something contagious.

You have to be bold enough to find something unforgettable.

What if your brand has to be more conservative than Cadbury or Blendtec? Well, you don’t have to be wild and crazy to be unforgettable.

Take a look at Dove’s Evolution (15 million views) a stunning video with a profound message.

The video begins with a woman sitting in front of a plain gray backdrop while looking straight into the camera. At time-lapse speed, we watch as fashion professionals do her hair and makeup, take her photograph, and, finally, digitally manipulate the image to make her neck longer, her lips fuller, and her eyes bigger.

After 30 seconds of watching the transformation of this woman’s face into an idealized image that only vaguely resembles her, the camera pulls back to show the final photograph up on a billboard. Words come up on the screen: “No wonder our perception of beauty is distorted.”

It’s not bizarre or wacky, but it’s still bold and unforgettable. It’s effective and beautifully suited to Dove’s brand image.

Even safety itself can be made unforgettable if the treatment is bold enough. Sussex Safer Roads was powerful and poetic with their video Embrace Life—Always Wear Your Seat Belt (15 million views), showing a car crash through slow-motion mime. A man’s wife and daughter wrap their arms around him to become the seat belts that keep him safe.

The video goes against the usual scare tactics of driving safety campaigns for a positive message, strong emotional punch, and unforgettable images.

That’s what viral video is built for.

Like Dove and Sussex Safer Roads, like Sony Bravia’s color-themed viral videos and T-Mobile’s train station dance, you, too, can take your ideas to the extreme while still being smart, sophisticated, and on-brand.

In American advertising, often the Super Bowl is the only thing that gets marketers thinking this boldly. Is it any wonder that Super Bowl ads are some of the only straight-up commercials that go viral online? They’re the ones where marketers take chances and do things that are different.

The Force: Volkswagen Commercial (54 million views) set the bar for a Super Bowl ad going viral online. It’s anything but just another car commercial. And, as in any good viral video, the brand presence is integrated and light. Volkswagen branding doesn’t even show up until the last few seconds.

What makes this video unforgettable (at least to everyone who’s seen Star Wars, which is a lot of people) is watching a little kid dressed as Darth Vader who has spent the day walking around unsuccessfully trying to use the power of the Force on everything from the family dog to a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, until his dad cleverly tricks him into thinking he’s really got Jedi powers.

If not for the television commercial production style, this content could be right out of a home movie.

The brand tie-in comes in only at the end, when the boy tries to use the Force on the family’s Volkswagen and his dad clicks the remote starter to make the kid think he’s succeeded. The boy’s incredulous reaction, reeling backward from the car, is priceless.

It’s remarkable to think that this video could have been even more powerful. Imagine if it had also followed Rule One, Be True. What if The Force really had been a home movie of a dad pranking his son? But that’s where a home run in Rule Three, Be Unforgettable, can be the driver of viral spread that overcomes all other failings.

We had never seen anything like The Force before. That made it powerfully contagious.

So think big. Think bold. Think Super Bowl. Then bring that attitude to the Internet, where you don’t have to spend millions and millions of dollars on the Super Bowl ad buy.

Michael Donnelly, then director of interactive marketing at Coca- Cola, said our second viral video for Coca-Cola had “the impact of a Super Bowl ad.” You don’t get that without being bold.

So don’t hold back. When the goal is to be unforgettable, you’ve got to be open to ideas that dare to be different.

From The Viral Video Manifesto by Stephen Voltz & Fritz Grobe, reprinted with permission from McGraw-Hill Professional. Copyright 2013.

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Lessons for Video Marketers from 3 U.S. Presidents - Business 2 Community

Marketing

By Sabrina Cote, Published February 26, 2013

Each February we celebrate the great leaders of our country. While Presidents Day was originally established in honor of George Washington’s birthday, other famous presidents like Abraham Lincoln and Ronald Reagan were also born in the month of February.

There’s no doubt that many lessons can be gleaned from the tenure of these three esteemed leaders on the topics of foreign policy, economics, reform, and civil rights, but the list does not stop there.  Leaders from all industries have turned to history as their greatest source of wisdom to inform decisions for the future.

You don’t have to be a political scientist, historian, or even a History Channel regular to apply the lessons from the annals of history to the business world of today.  Let’s take a step back in time to examine three lessons for video marketing from U.S. Presidents past.

1.  Be Revolutionary

George Washington led the way in establishing a framework for the new republic at a time when its citizens were seeking anything but a return to the status quo.  The United States Constitution was the answer they were looking for, as it proposed a separation of powers that revolutionized governing in the modern world.

While not every piece of content can be as revolutionary as the Constitution, there’s an important lesson here for video marketers:  original content that breaks the norm truly resonates with audiences.

With an ever-growing abundance of digital media just a mouse-click away, it has become even more important to stretch the creative boundaries and try something new. Consider using humor to create a light-hearted piece of content that conveys your message in a unique and memorable way.  Remember, just because your content is funny doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice substance; you can effectively use humor to both entertain and inform, as Bettina Hein describes in this Q&A.

2. Make Every Word Count

Abraham Lincoln delivered what would become one of the most iconic and powerful speeches in American history on November 19, 1863.  There’s no doubt that the Gettysburg Address is one of the best-known speeches in history because of its monumental significance to the Civil War, but it also stands out because it is one of the shortest speeches of all time.  The entire address was only two minutes long, but every carefully crafted phrase was succeeded by another of equal substance, with not a wasted word to be found.

For video marketers, making every word count is vital to the success of the message, especially with so much content competing for viewers’ attention.  While video length can vary based on subject matter, most marketing experts recommend, keeping video content under the 90-second to two-minute mark.

With a limited window to engage viewers, it’s crucial that video marketers efficiently deliver the key points of their message in a clear and concise manner. With that in mind, when creating the outline for a new piece of content, write a detailed script to use when recording your video.  This will not only make the finished product flow smoothly, but will also serve as a helpful exercise to review your message and trim any unnecessary phrasing.

3. Know Your Audience

Ronald Reagan’s second term in office was marked by the culmination of the Cold War.  As has been well documented in American and world history, the circumstances surrounding the Cold War were incredibly delicate, and a wide range of approaches were considered over a 44-year period to deescalate the crisis.

Crucial to the Reagan administration’s ability to negotiate, and ultimately bring the war to a close, was a careful understanding of where Soviet leaders stood.  By recognizing a change in tone of the Soviet leadership, the Reagan administration was able to shift its approach from military build-up to diplomacy, and end the war.

Knowing your audience is essential for video marketers as well, since certain messages will resonate better with one audience than another.  Understanding where your audience is coming from goes beyond just optimizing your messaging. It should also include consideration for what marketing channels you are most likely to reach them through, and from what device they will be accessing your content.

Consider the statistics in this infographic about the power of video when designing your content. Based on your target audience you may want to consider optimizing content for mobile viewing by reducing text in favor of images, and increasing font size where text is necessary.  You may also need to tweak your messaging and create multiple versions of your content to best suit each channel.

Designing unique, effective content that resonates with the target audience is the challenge every video marketer faces, and the formula for success is constantly evolving as video continues to grow in popularity.  Just remember, when creating content for the future, it can’t hurt to keep an eye on the past.

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SpringVid Plans to Offer Clients PDF on Video Marketing - PR Web (press release)

Springvid.com, the latest player in video marketing business, is now working on a PDF to offer their clients. The PDF will discuss the advantage of video marketing, how to upload a video, optimizing a YouTube channel, keyword research and selection and essentials of keyword optimization.

The video marketing service helps filmmakers, artists, publishers, musicians and small businesses reach their target audience through video promotion. SpringVid offers a 30-day trial for $1 to prove the effectiveness of its video marketing strategies and encourage the video community to avail of their services. After the trial period ends, clients will receive a report on the month-long marketing progress of the video, which include traffic earned and ranking status. Should they decide to continue with the subscription, they could choose among several video advertising packages and still receive monthly progress reports.

However, Springvid.com provide video owners the option to optimize and market their videos on their own with the help of this upcoming Video Marketing eBook, which contains everything about video optimization and marketing. Visitors and clients can opt for the service or do it on their own. They can also use both the service and the PDF guide for maximum results.

Springvid houses a team of web marketing experts with years of experience in video optimization strategies approved by YouTube and other video search engines. They also offer a money back guarantee this allows users a more flexible, risk-free marketing experience with Springvid on top of the company’s transparency and credibility.

To get more information about SpringVid go to their website at http://www.springvid.com or contact them through 1-877-435-5955.

For updates on interesting news bits, updates and promos, you can also like them on Facebook and follow them on Twitter.

About

Buy Real Marketing and SpringVid are owned by Clicking Labs. Clicking Labs is a well-established internet marketing company founded in 2010 by Jean-Patrick Bisson, Diana Quartin and Jonathan Kennedy. The company specializes in driving search marketing and social media traffic, social web app development and conversion optimization. Each product or service specifically helps small/medium website owners increase online visibility and improve online sales.

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Video marketing had to evolve. It was inevitable.

It was becoming much too complicated. And if it isn't too complicated for some people, it's still definitely too time consuming.

You had to worry about the following:

• Redoing videos over and over again to make sure you got everything right in one take or face the daunting task of loading your raw video into Camtasia or another editor to make everything perfect.
• Making sure your videos were optimized for the web (So they looked good and didn't take too long to start playing).
• Having a different mobile version of your videos to show users of iPhone, iPad, Android and other mobile devices (More and more people are doing most of the web viewing from their smart phones and other mobile devices).
• Basically using "duct-tape" to try and put all the pieces together with Camtasia, Screenflow, Jing, Handbrake while continually looking for the "perfect" solution to make it all easier or less time consuming.
• Uploading large files to your own server, Youtube, Amazon S3 or other video hosting service.
• Getting the proper code in place to display your videos with the hope that mobile devices would be able to see the mobile version of your video.

Well, someone has finally done something about it.

Josh Bartlett, the creator of the industries leading video player called Easy Video Player, has truly done something innovative in video marketing.

His Easy Video Player software had game-changing features two years ago that other video marketing solutions have just recently tried to introduce.

And on top of that, Josh could boast about the following:

• Tens of thousands of satisfied customers.
• The lowest refund rate in the industry for Clickbank (Only 2%).
• More top marketers and 6 to 7 figure launches use Easy Video Player than anything else. (Mike Filsaime, Chris Farrel, Ryan Deiss, Jason Moffatt, Maria Andros, Justin Brooke to name a few).

Rather than throw in a few, new and "cool" features and re-launch his product simply for the money, he listened to his customers and did something else.

He took over two years and hundreds of thousands of his own dollars to create something that will change the way you market your business with videos.

You'll now be able to record, edit, publish, market and track all your videos with one, easy-to-use solution.

Josh is releasing this all-in-one video marketing solution on January 15th, 2013 with a free video series leading up to the launch.

Watch the first video here.

He's going to reveal the story about his journey and passion that led him to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars from his own pocket to create the ultimate video marketing solution.

And how you can now do the following:

• Drag and drop your video into a desktop application (Mac and Pc Compatible) that will optimize and convert your video for the web, let you edit if needed, upload it and give you the code to copy and paste to your website.
• Record your screen or face camera from within this application and even draw on the screen.
• Never worry about whether users on mobile devices can see your videos (It creates and displays a mobile version of your videos for you).
• Split test your videos to see which ones are shared the most, have the most engagement and which versions make the most money.

That's just scratching the surface...

What all this ultimately means for you is that marketing your business with videos is going to be much, much easier.

And you'll make a ton more money while having more time to do what you love.

Anyways...

Josh is also going to demonstrate the amazing power of his creation in this series.

So go see how video marketing has evolved.

Talk soon,
max

EasyVideoSuite, the most powerful video marketing software available, is now live.

Get all the details here.

You can now record, edit, publish, market and track all your videos (and increase your profits) with one easy-to-use solution.

...And get my special bonus of [blank] ($xxx Value) .

[blank] is going to help you do the following:

#1 x

#2 y

#3 z

You have the best of both worlds using EasyVideoSuite and [blank].

So here's the deal...

To get my EasyVideoSuite bonus, this is what you do:

#1 Get EasyVideoSuite through me using this link.

#2 Forward your Clickbank receipt to me @ evsbonus at mydomain.com

I'll send you a registration link for [blank] shortly thereafter.

Any questions? (Just hit reply to this email if you do)

See you in the membership area,
max

P.S. Remember, not only will you have the most powerful video marketing software available in EasyVideoSuite...

(That's going to save you a ton of time and send your profits through the roof)

...You'll also have the perfect bonus of [blank] ($xxx Value) if you get it through my link right now.