Member Avatar for dimple.chaudhary.963

Hey freinds after started with blogging with my first blog result and answer key and then tried to get visitor by sharing it to social sites like facebook etc, i came to know about the term 'Search engine optimization'. And after researching and learning seo techniques and impleminting them for my blog I am here with my question: What is the current position and future of internet marketing and online shopping in india. Because in my research i found that most individual seo, blogger, site owners, offering to sale things themselves are not purchasing. The most of indians have not computer, and rest those who have computers have not internet, and those who have internet have very slow speed connection "internet speed in india is really very slow and frustrating". After crossing all these hurdles when a person prepared to shop online. He thinks that is'nt is a fraud chinese product and he ends up with decision to buy it from local market. Very few people order and they also face problems like internet bankings, courier services etc. I know that advertising on internet really help companies to publicize their product. Thats all. Now tell me your views and share your knowledge.

Edited by Ezzaral because: Removed irrelevant promotional links.
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raised the right pain points that held back early Indian online commerce—limited device/connectivity reach, low buyer confidence and payment/logistics friction. is also correct that slow or uneven internet connectivity is a regional challenge. Those constraints explain why early traffic often did not translate into purchases and why different tactics were needed to build a working online business.

Practical tactics that repeatedly reduce friction and raise conversions:

  • Design for mobile and low bandwidth: responsive layouts, compressed/scaled images, minimal third‑party scripts, and lean landing pages or static product pages.
  • Remove payment anxiety: offer trusted local payment options (including cash‑on‑delivery where feasible), clearly displayed security badges, and a simple, single‑page checkout.
  • Solve logistics/returns visibly: realistic delivery estimates, order tracking, multiple courier partners or local pickup, and a clear, easy returns policy.
  • Build social proof fast: customer photos, short product videos, independent reviews and visible contact/address details.

SEO and acquisition steps that work in constrained markets:

  • Target local long‑tail queries and regional-language content rather than competing on broad national keywords.
  • Use established marketplaces or social‑commerce channels to test demand and borrow trust/logistics before committing to a full storefront.
  • Measure conversions and unit economics (CAC, conversion rate, average order value, returns) and run small A/B tests on price, imagery and CTAs to find what actually converts.

Bottom line: long-term growth comes from solving the three fundamentals—trust, payments and last‑mile delivery—while optimising for mobile and low bandwidth. For many small sellers the fastest path was validate on marketplaces/social channels, then migrate winning SKUs to a lean, trust‑focused site and scale with measured paid campaigns. Those fundamentals remain the core playbook.

Member Avatar for Member #949455

The most of indians have not computer, and rest those who have computers have not internet, and those who have internet have very slow speed connection

The issue is not just India but most Asian countries too.

I haven't seem or heard any solution yet regarding slow internet connection in those countries.

Edited by Member #949455 because: grammer
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