Writing An Engaging One-Liner

Good marketing is an exercise in memorisation and successful brands know it.

The purpose of a one-liner is to pique curiosity and invite them to learn more about your business.

Build A Relationship.

It turns out simply asking people to buy our products doesn’t work. At least not straight away. You have to build a relationship and this is done in three stages - curiosity, enlightenment and lastly, commitment.

Your one-liner falls in the curiosity box, and it needs to address these three things: the problem, the solution, and the result.

I’m going to help you write a good one…

Step 1: The Problem

The problem is the hook. If your business doesn’t help solve a customers problem, they’re not going to be interested. The problem adds value to your product/service.

Farm Shop: Customers don’t want mass-produced food that’s traveled thousands of miles before it reaches the shelf.

Gift Store:  Generic, mass-produced gifts that feel impersonal and thoughtless.

Florist:  Imported flowers that are already wilting by the time they arrive.

Step 2: The Solution

Your customer is now ready to hear the solution. Make sure the solution directly connects to the problem you’ve stated. Don’t overthink it. Be simple.

Farm Shop: Fresh, locally grown food delivered directly from nearby farms.

Gift Store:  Thoughtful, curated gifts that feel personal and meaningful.

Florist:  Locally sourced, fresh flowers arranged with care.

Step 3: The Result

When a customer purchases a service/product from you, what will be their experience? You’ll want that result to be tangible; something they can see or feel.

Farm Shop: Fresh, flavorful meals made from wholesome ingredients, with peace of mind knowing you’re supporting local farmers.

Gift Store:  Loved ones feel truly appreciated, and you become known for giving thoughtful, memorable gifts.

Florist:  Beautiful, long-lasting bouquets that brighten your space and make every occasion feel special.

Now Implement It!

Once you have your one-liner written, you need to use it everywhere - remember, good marketing is an exercise in memorisation!

👉 Include in your email signature

👉 Add it to your business card

👉 Use on social media bios at the top

👉 Add it to your company website

👉 Add it to company swag!

Need Help?

Fill out the form sections below and I will write a one-liner for you for FREE! Be as specific and concise as possible and if you’re not sure what the answer is, write some bullet points.