Lucy Manole

Content marketing isn’t novel; all your competitors are posting content on their websites and social media.

However, as an eCommerce business owner, strong content — and in the right formats — can still be your differentiator when competing with countless other stores for your audience's attention.

The rapidly growing B2B eCommerce industry invites competition on all fronts.

Keeping your B2B eCommerce ahead in 2024 requires understanding your market and closely monitoring your business health. This can go a long way in reducing churn, increasing customer retention, and giving you a competitive edge. 

In a world that increasingly finds itself shopping through a screen, eCommerce has become a bustling avenue for consumers and businesses to procure what they need. Whether it's the latest iPhone (B2C), a bulk order of office supplies (B2B), or even a subscription to a software service (B2C or B2B), eCommerce is where the money’s at.

Ensuring smooth eCommerce freight logistics is a challenge for many small to mid-sized businesses (SMBs) that operate globally, often grappling with high shipping costs, complex customs regulations, inventory management, and smooth logistics and visibility throughout the shipping process.

The future of eCommerce is exciting, but marketers have a lot of work to do to stay on top of the latest trends and developments. 

Cost-per-click inflation is forcing businesses to spend more to maintain their position on search engines. The growing competition, ads getting bigger, and less ad space to compete for are among the top factors driving CPC up. So, businesses are looking to SEO and conversion rate optimization (CRO) to get more clicks that pay for themselves.

The eCommerce industry has exploded in recent years due to the retail sector's ongoing digital transformation and an exponential surge in demand resulting from the global pandemic. Consequently, more money than ever before flows through digital stores across nearly every conceivable vertical.

Ecommerce is a rapidly growing industry in today's digital space. There are about 24 million eCommerce sites across the world. Many eCommerce businesses are leveraging technology and innovation to drive traffic to their stores, create excellent customer experiences, and boost sales.

The customer is king, and for SaaS companies, this rings particularly true. SaaS companies, or Software as a Service, provide on-demand software services that are usually licensed on a subscription basis (monthly, yearly, etc.).

The perfect example of a SaaS company is Netflix. Netflix users pay the company a certain amount each month for web-based services (streaming of movies, shows, etc.), following a fixed subscription model.

The industry has grown in leaps and bounds with easy access to[...]