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Choosing the right corporate colors can help you get more results

It is known that different colors evoke different reactions in people. If you understand these, you can use them to your advantage.

One of the most underestimated components for the image of a company and its website is the choice of colors.The Harvard Business Science Center recently discovered that 60% of all of a consumer’s first decisions about a brand are based on color alone!Now imagine the impact that the color of your brand image and those used in your website can have.That’s why it’s important to understand what each color means, how it can influence your website’s performance, and what changes you can make to take advantage of this knowledge.

What color does what

Let’s take red as an example. You’ve probably seen red titles, arrows, “on sale” buttons, and other similarly styled components on various web pages in the past. It seems everyone does it, but do you know why?
This is because red is one of the most contrasting colors you can use. It therefore puts forward these elements and it is those that attract the eye first.

Although not all colors are as powerful as red, they all have their own meanings that can be used effectively in different situations.

Here is an infographic that clearly explains the impacts of colors and that will allow you to make adjustments both in your website and in your marketing campaigns.

Not just choosing the right colors for your website or branding, but making sure you don’t use the wrong ones. You’ve probably visited sites that weren’t right for you, or sites that were uncomfortable to watch or felt rushed.

That’s what color choice can do for your site.

The impact of colors and their use

That’s it, you are now better equipped to get more results from your website and your marketing campaigns!

If you think your site could benefit from color optimization,

send me the link and I will send you suggestions!

Josée Barrette
I started working in the web industry in 2005 as a project manager/coordinator. Subsequently, I led production teams and project managers. In 2014, I decided to put my knowledge and experience at the service of small businesses and self-employed workers.