That's the reaction I want you to have when you see your copy.
Your ideas, your voice, your message, finally expressed in a way your customers can connect with.
Your website should sound like you, make sense to your customers, and give them a reason to stick around.
Whether you're launching something new or trying to get more people to take the next step, I'll turn your offer into a page that keeps them reading.
From welcome sequences to promotional emails, I'll give your subscribers a reason to open, read, and take action.
Content that gives your audience something worth reading while showing them you know your stuff.
Before I write a word, I want to understand what you're trying to say, who you're trying to reach, and what you want that person to do next.
That means I'm not going to hand you a bunch of polished sentences that could have been written for anybody.
I'll listen, ask questions, and dig into the details that make your business different. Then I'll turn it into copy that sounds like you, but is a whole lot easier for your customers to understand.
Because the best response I can get from a client isn't, “Wow, that's great writing.”
It's:
“That's exactly what I was trying to say.”
And then, ideally, we get to the next part:
“And my customers are responding to it.”
I'm Megan, and my path to copywriting has been a little unconventional. I have a background in psychology, and I'm a licensed massage therapist, which means I've spent a lot of time listening to people, asking questions, and paying attention to what makes them tick.
Turns out, that's pretty useful when you're a copywriter.
When I work with you, I want to understand more than what your business does. I want to understand why you do it, who you're trying to reach, and what you want them to know.
That means researching your audience, too. I look at the questions they're asking, the information they're looking for, and the things that matter to them.
I bring those two pieces together to write copy that sounds like you and speaks to the people you're trying to reach.
The best compliment I can get is, “You nailed it."
Tell me what you're working on, what you need written, or what's currently making you want to throw your laptop out the window.
