Promotion Packages
Somebody's shopping for a fall heifer. They hear about your sale Tuesday. It closed Monday night. That's not a bad buyer and it's not a bad sale — it's a discovery problem.
Every sale on the calendar gets a line and a link, whether you pay or not. That isn't the offer — that's just the calendar doing its job. If your sale isn't on there, send the date and your catalog link and it goes on.
The packages below buy something different: attention. Being listed and being seen aren't the same thing.
Reply with three things: your sale date, your catalog or bidding link, and which tier. I'll tell you what's open that week — and I'll tell you straight if I don't think it's worth it for your sale.
Three to five weeks before your sale. Earlier than five weeks and you haven't finalized what's selling. Inside two weeks the catalog's printed and the money's spent — and so is most of the benefit.
Facebook prohibits buying, selling and trading live animals anywhere on the platform, groups included. It's enforced automatically and groups get removed over it. So we point at your sale and send people to your site. That's allowed, and it puts the traffic on your page instead of in a comment thread where you can't do anything with it.
A feed with eight promoted sales in it promotes nothing. The caps are what make the slot worth buying.
No. No commission, no deposits, no escrow. You're buying promotion, not a sale service. What happens between you and a buyer is entirely yours.
Yes, every time. A group that hides paid placement stops being worth reading, and then the promotion isn't worth buying either.