Posts Tagged ‘Current Client’

Successful Chow Chow breader, Mary Kay McCleve has found the value in taking her business online.  She writes -

Just want to say thank you for all your hard work on my web site. I have been getting a lot of positive comments. The fast response to getting my pictures posted has really helped me with my puppy buyers. The consumer friendly way the whole site is set up is a GREAT feature. I feel my web site has really increased my sales and given me a lot of education in how important the web site is to my business.

While Mary Kay was already known around the world for her champion Chow Chows in certain circles, she is finding that having a web presence is exposing her to a whole new audience of people who want to buy her Chow Chow puppies.  We’ve been posting photos of the pups from birth…and they are just adorable!  Be sure to check out the Creole Chow Chows website–the puppies are sure to make you smile!

Creole Chow Chows is the website for Mary Kay McCleve, internationally-known breeder of Chows.  She uses the site as an internet presence, to display the accomplishments of her dogs, and to alert buyers when puppies are available for adoption.  Mary Kay recently showed one of her dogs, Fannie May, at the Westminster Dog Show.

Wendy is an independent dealer for The Angel Company, which carries a complete line of stamping and scrapbooking supplies. She offers home party workshops and book parties.

Wendy’s website has four integrated blogs and an integrated flickr gallery to show off some of the creations that she and her customers have made. Wendy also has a Yahoo groups sign-up form, which she uses to collect email address and keep her clients informed about new products and specials.

Testimonial:

“I just have to tell you I am doing the happy dance. I was just contacted by a lady who saw my website, YEP you read that right, website (that YOU made), and asked for information about TAC and might be interested in signing up with TAC. WAHOO!!!!!! Look at all your hard work working for little old me. I thought you might like to hear about this. I will have to let you know what becomes of it.”