- đ¸ ForegroundWeb Newsletter by Alex Vita
- Posts
- đ¸ Your clients arenât âin a funnelâ anymore
đ¸ Your clients arenât âin a funnelâ anymore
Plus 3 quick tips on platforms, contact info, dropdowns
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ForegroundWeb Newsletter
YOUR WEEKLY DOSE OF PHOTO WEBSITE ADVICE & INSPIRATION.
IN TODAYâS EMAIL:
âĄď¸ 3 Quick tips: platforms, contact info, dropdowns
đ§ Deep dive: Your clients arenât âin a funnelâ anymore
đ SEO: Focusing on micro-conversions

QUICK TIPS
1. đ§ą Choosing a website platform isnât about âwhatâs bestâ
Itâs about what problem youâre actually trying to solve.
On calls with photographers, platform confusion usually sounds like this:
âI want it to look great, rank on Google, deliver galleries, blog, sell⌠and be zero maintenance.â
That unicorn doesnât exist đŚ
Hereâs the clearer way to think about it:
Want maximum design control + SEO + long-term flexibility?
Youâll likely need WordPress.
Want simplicity + portfolio + client delivery in one place?
A photography-specific platform might fit better.
Want both?
Sometimes the answer is⌠two tools, each doing its job well.
The goal isnât picking the âperfectâ platform.
Itâs avoiding the wrong one for your priorities.
If youâre stuck between options, thatâs usually a sign you need strategy first â not more feature comparisons.
Where are you currently stuck: design, SEO, or maintenance?
2. đ Put your contact info right on the homepage
Getting inquiries is high up on the wish-list of most photographers. However, a whopping 85% of popular photography websites are missing any sort of contact information anywhere on the homepage.
That means no email, phone, or contact form, not even in the footer, only relying on a navigation menu link to the Contact page.
Although most popular photography websites donât do this, you should consider having your contact information easy to find, even on your homepage, besides having it on your dedicated Contact page.