Get Used to the Boost 🚀 - Carney
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Get Used to the Boost 🚀

Facebook boosted posts strategies & life-saving potato chips.

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The Facebook Boost Post Button: How to Use it and Get Results

The Facebook Boost Post Button: How to Use it and Get Results

Everybody needs a boost here and there. Like when it’s 2:00 PM and your eyelids are growing heavy. A quick snack, a walk around the office, and maybe even an espresso shot or two (because why not) will give you the boost you need to push through the rest of the day.

Facebook posts benefit from boosts too. Not because they get sleepy, but because at a certain point they’ll plateau in reach and engagement. To help those posts thrive, Hootsuite is covering how to use Facebook Boosted Posts to get results.

What does it mean to boost a post? A boosted post begins its life just like an organic post. But after it’s posted organically, you can opt to spend some money to push it to a greater audience.

What do I gain from boosting a post? Organic reach on Facebook is declining. While it’s incredibly important to keep posting quality organic content, you’ll see more results when you pay to play. A boosted post will help you reach the right people and it only takes a couple of minutes to get up and running. Furthermore, you’ll see all the analytics surrounding your boosted post, which will help you refine your marketing strategy in the future. As a bonus, you can even extend your reach into Instagram.

How to boost, better.

  • Tagged in a post? Boost it. You can boost more than just posts you’ve created. If you have influencers making branded content on your behalf, then you can boost those posts too. Just head over to your Facebook Page Insights and into the Branded Content section to find eligible posts to boost.
  • Successful post? Boost it. Some of your organic posts may already get a lot of engagement as is. Posts like these are perfect for boosting since they have already demonstrated success in their initial limited reach.
  • Got data? Learn from it. With any form of ad, you’ll experience a bit of trial and error. Consider what you’re expecting to achieve from a boosted post so you can weigh your analytics against your goal.

Check out the rest of the tips!

Q for You

Have you used Facebook's "Boost Post" button?

ZoomSphere

Computers are pretty complex, but people still take the cake when it comes to complexity. We know a heck of a lot more than 1s and 0s, and we’re the ones running things (for now). Facebook knows we’re more complex, which is why they introduced a variety of reactions in addition to the classic “Like” button. To see at a glance how people are reacting to your posts, use ZoomSphere.

This free tool was built to help you fully take advantage of Facebook reactions and gauge sentiment on posts people are engaging with. Take a look at all your likes, loves, wows, and more with no limits to the number of pages you can analyze. Dive in now and see which of your posts received the most engagement.

Scalemail

Raise your hand if you’ve subscribed to a newsletter based on the recommendation of someone you know. This exercise may not be quite as fun since you’re all scattered all over the world, but about 20% should be raising your hands.

Did you know 20% of our list growth is attributed to the power of referrals? When we built Scalemail, we didn’t expect to be blown away by the results – and the results speak for themselves. You can do the same with your newsletter, so hit us up and let’s get you some referral subscribers!

You Can’t Resist the Call of Smith’s

Bear safety tips: if you see one be sure to stay calm, identify yourself, make yourself look as large as possible, and eat a potato chip. Uhh…come again?

Smith’s brings us this ad with two hikers encountering a grizzly bear in the wilderness. A stressful scenario, but luckily one of the hikers knows just what to do. Apparently, that is to bust out some chips so the entire world unwittingly comes to your aid in search of your chips. Potato chips save lives, folks.

Ads from the Past

1958, Scott

“My goal is to spark something within the reader and allow it to initiate an idea they then can grow.”

Warren Whitlock

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