10 Instagram Marketing Strategies For Business 2016

Some really good tips here for Instagram marketing. What do you guys think?

The 11 Top Social Media Management Tools I Can’t Live Without

These are the 11 Top Social Media Management Tools for Business that I can’t Live Without.  

I’ve tried and tested many tools, but these are the tools that I am using right now, every week to post and engage on social media.  

Use this guide to jump in and give them a spin on the platforms you are marketing on.  

I get asked to test tools all the time and there are new tools coming out every week.

So I wanted to share with you the exact tools I am using right now as of early January, 2017.  It’s testament to many of the tools listed here that I have used them over not months, but years.

Because I am fussy. Damn fussy.

A couple of these tools are new to my list of top social media management tools, but that’s also testament to how good they are.

I’m including them in an arsenal of tools that’s already top-notch, so they have to be good, right?

My Criteria for Top Social Media Management Tools

To be included as one of my “wing-man” social media management tools, the tool has to be used regularly by me and my team.

We need to use it to manage the planning, scheduling and posting of social media content day in and day out (and engagement).

I look for the following things in top social media management tools:

1.  It should be intuitive and easy to use.  One of the first things I notice about a tool is whether I can get started without complicated instructions and videos to watch. It’s not just me that needs to use it – it’s my team members. So it has to be easy to use (with a great user interface).
2. It has to have great support.  The culture of the company and how they handle customer service is one of the first things I look for. Every tool on this list cares about their customers.
3. It should allow me to do at least two major functions really well.  I am not necessarily looking for one tool to do everything (I think that’s a pipe dream) but if it can do a few things at once, then that helps.  I don’t mind using a few tools as I batch my content creation, sharing and engagement so it is no big deal for me to switch tools. But I am on the lookout for tools that help you (my audience) do more.
4. It has to save me time.  Just about every tool on this list has saved me hours (let’s be real, it’s probably weeks and months by now). I look at my must-have tools as team members. If I had them taken away, it would feel like a hole in my business.
5. Great analytics and reporting.  When I use a tool I want to know how it is working, what’s not working and how I can improve my social media management. In-tool stats and reports really help with this.
6. It has to be affordable.  I’m lucky because I get to partner with a few of the tools I use, so I have access to many tools to test and use.  But I always keep it top of mind that small business owners don’t have the funds to pay for multiple tools, especially when most are in USD and you have to take into account exchange rates.  For some countries, that makes it doubly expensive. When I hear my community say that a tool is expensive, I sit up and listen.
7. The company has to be forward-thinking.  I like to see tool companies test and evolve.  I like it when they ask their customers about what works and doesn’t work .. and involve them in innovation.

A bonus factor I look for is that the tool is well respected by the platforms it works with.  Many of the tools on this list are partners with platforms like Instagram or Pinterest.  That says a lot.

So let’s jump in and take a look at the tools I use right now, in my business, every week.

11 Top Social Media Management Tools I Can’t Live Without

As I said, you may only need a handful of these tools to manage YOUR social media.

So to help you choose the top social media management tools for YOU, I’ve split them up into the main platforms I use them on.

Many small business owners can’t be across more than 1-3 platforms at any one time.  So while I am posting on many platforms for my business, I don’t expect you to do the same (so don’t freak out by the number of tools!).

Note:  I use some tools across multiple channels. Let’s jump in and start with an all-rounder tool that I use on just about every social platform.

The”All Rounder”

#1  Agorapulse

I’m starting off with an All Rounder tool because it is the tool I use for Social Media Engagement on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.  It’s Agorapulse.

I wrote about Agorapulse here and it’s become the tool I use the most. of any of these top social media management tools.

Before using Agorapulse I used to miss so many tweets, comments and mentions.  Sigh.

Now, I am able to achieve “social inbox zero” regularly and I am much better at engaging.  You can also use Agorapulse to check comments on Facebook and Instagram ads.

Agorapulse is one of my top social media management tools for scheduling, posting and engaging and much more. I mainly use it across Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter to manage my communities.   It also allows you to:

1.  Plan and schedule posts – Agorapulse lets you post to Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and now Instagram (using Agorapulse to schedule and then you finish by clicking to post on your mobile),
2. Filter out spam – Agorapulse has a cool filter feature that allows you to filter out Auto DMs or spammy comments.
3. Evergreen content – re-schedule your evergreen posts in a queue (as many times as you like)
4. Awesome reports and analytics – perfect for social media managers to track what is working.
5. Discover and engage with your most valuable followers – based on how engaged they are with your content.
6. Delegate tasks amongst your team or flag content to take action on later.

…and more!  Agorapulse is competitively-priced given that it covers so many features and platforms.   They also excel at some of the criteria I mentioned before – customer service, innovation and listening to their customers.  And…. it’s slick to use.

Pinterest

#2  Tailwind

I’ve used Tailwind for a few years now and love it.  It’s my go-to Pinterest tool and I use it for:

• Scheduling pins across my boards using the queue feature (Tailwind gives you the “best times” to post). I can drag and drop my pins on a calendar and even pin content to multiple boards using the queue feature.
• Pinning from my desktop or mobile.
• Advanced Pinterest analytics that tell me the performance of my pins, including the pins being saved and re-pinned from my website.
• Ability to monitor engagement and conversations around Pins.
• Easy Content Discovery Tools that ensure I always have enough content to pin … even when I am asleep.

It’s my all-in-one Pinterest Tool and I literally couldn’t live without it.

HOT NEWS:  Tailwind now has an Instagram tool. I am only just testing it out but it looks great so far. Tailwind just gets better!

Twitter

#3  Meet Edgar (and an affordable alternative)

I have been using a tool called Meet Edgar for a couple of years now. I mainly use it for most of my Twitter Scheduling because I wanted to be able to re-post quality content thoughout the day.

Edgar helps me to organise my tweets into “buckets” of content, posted at specific times. You can also use it for Facebook and LinkedIn.  Basically, Edgar allows you to post rotated evergreen content within categories to a schedule, 24/7.

Using this tool, I always have content to share.  I never run out of content and old content gets new legs.

I wrote about Edgar here as one of my top social media management tools two years ago, when it launched.

But…. as much as I love Meet Edgar and all of its features, there’s one major “con” to this tool.  Edgar is a little expensive for a lot of my readers, especially now that the price has jumped from $49 per month to $79 per month.

So I wanted to search for an alternative for you.  Until now, there hasn’t been a viable alternative that would allow you to schedule recycled posts within categories via specific time slots.   Most of the scheduling tools were based on a single queue function (where all content goes into one bucket) for evergreen content.

What’s the alternative?  Right now, as I write this, I am testing out a new tool as a viable replacement for Edgar.. it’s the first tool I’ve seen that provides category-based queued posting to rival Edgar. 

#4  ViralTag

You may know ViralTag as a leading Social Media Marketing Tool for sharing visuals.  Definitely check them out for their scheduling features and analytics across LinkedIn, Instagram, Pinterest, Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr.

But this post is about the tools I am using right now – right now I am trialling ViralTag’s functionality as it compares to Edgar.  So far I am liking it and I think it will be a great option for small businesses that can’t afford Edgar.

Viraltag lets you create categories, add content and then schedule content within those categories.  It also allows you to add an “evergreen’ feature so certain content will only continue to post within specified category time slots if you add this feature.

This is where Viraltag begins to do what Edgar does… it’s just a slightly different way of getting there.

Need an affordable “Edgar”?  Then check out Viral Tag.

Note:  Edgar and VirtalTag are for scheduling and posting.  I use Agorapulse to check and engage with tweets, mentions and messages on Twitter.    

Instagram

#5  Later

I’ve used Later for a couple of years now. Before using Later, my Instagram posts were very ad hoc.  That was before… this is “Later”.

It’s now one of my top social media management tools.

I still like to post spontaneously on Instagram, but to keep my sanity and get work done, I do plan ahead and schedule most of my posts first in Later.

Later gives me a notification and then I just have to click a couple of times and post from my Instagram app around the time I have scheduled.  Sometimes I do it immediately, sometimes I get to it when I can.

There are plenty of tools that allow you to click to post but I use Later for a few key reasons:

• they’re a well-established tool with a great reputation and they focus purely on Instagram.
• Later has a fun user interface and you can easily switch between Instagram accounts
• they have a HUGE following on Instagram (they are walking the talk all over their gorgeous feed!).
• a cool “Link in Bio” feature where you can send people to a special landing page where followers can click on any image and go to whatever link you allocate.  No more invalid links.
• They have a cool planning feature so you can move images around plan your grid.
• Bulk post features, with drag and drop functionality so you can add images to pre-determined time-slots that you know will attract engagement.
• one of my favourite features – a library of saved Hashtag Groups. You can save hashtags in groups so it’s SUPER easy to add a description and instantly choose up to 30 hashtags that are relevant to each post.  This feature alone is saving me HOURS!
• The team at Later is always adding new features. They definitely fit in to the “innovative” company criteria that I look for in tools. 

Note:  Other tools that have also introduced click to post functions include Agorapulse, Viraltag and now Tailwind and Hootsuite.

They all work in a similar way, so If you are a small business using these tools and need to watch your budget, then it might be worth using the tool you are already using.

A word about auto-posting on Instagram…

I don’t advocate the use of any tools that contravene Instagram’s terms of service. For that reason, I choose to use an Instagram partner tool like Later.  

It also means that I will not use a tool that auto-schedules.  It’s not worth my account getting shut down and if you are managing client or employer accounts (or your own) you’d be wise to do the same.  

And besides, if you click to post on the Instagram app, you’re ready and primed to respond to comments – something you would likely miss if it were all automated. 

#6  Tack

Tack is new to my kit bag of tools.  I love it and I don’t think I’ll be letting it go anytime soon.

I do a lot of speaking and training in the tourism industry and this tool is a well-needed game changer when it comes to harnessing the power of user-generated content … in the right way.

Tack covers off on one of the biggest issues with content sharing on Instagram:  Permission. 

Instagram has no “native” sharing functionality so we rely on repost apps or tagging… often without true “permission” to repost.

Yes, most Instagrammers are fine with it, but it’s always best practice to ask…and tag and give credit as well.

A lot of organisations, tourism destinations and brands share content based on content being shared under a specific and targeted hashtag.

Unfortunately, hashtags don’t strictly imply “permission”. That’s where Tacksteps in.

This tool helps you to find great content (via hashtags and usernames) and then you can quickly and easily ask for permission via the app.

The permission is recorded in the app and stored in a library of media approvals. The confirmation also appears on the comments of the post in question.

It’s brilliant. It’s super simple to use, and it’s a game changer for finding and using user generated content.

I have used Tack in our Visual Challenges that we run from time to time in my free Facebook Group – to find and share content.  I will be using it a LOT more this year to find and share GREAT content from this community and with my clients. 

Note:  Later is for scheduling and posting.  I use Agorapulse to check and engage with comments on Instagram but you can also use Tack to respond to comments on your Instagram posts too.  Instagram only allows you to see 50 comments… but by using one of these tools, you can respond to more than 50! 

Facebook

#7  Post Planner

If you’ve been part of my community for a while then you’ll know that Post Planner is a no-brainer for me to mention, so I had to include it in my list of top social media management tools.

Post Planner has been helping me to find, plan and post awesome content on Facebook for a few years now.

I use Post Planner in two main ways:

1  Finding PROVEN content that is already getting great reach on Facebook.

Post Planner shows you the content that is getting shared most from Instagram, Facebook, Twitter… from profiles, pages and websites.  It’s like a treasure trove of content to choose from.

You can find images to share on your own feed (because if it’s already getting shared well, then it’s likely it will get good reach on your page too).

I also use it for inspiration – ideas, thoughts, quotes that I can use when creating my own content (not copied, just inspired!).

2  Posting and Scheduling content 

Post Planner helps you to find, plan and post content to Facebook and Twitter.  You can also use their Pin it integration to post photos to Pinterest.

You can also add content sources from Instagram (though again, make sure you have permission if it is not your own content you are sharing).  See #6.

Post Planner has a cool queue function for sharing posts or images on an evergreen basis. It’s not the same as Edgar or Viraltag (see above) but it’s a handy feature to use for your posts that you want to share more than once.

#8  Facebook Scheduling Tool

You can’t go past using Facebook for Facebook.  I know that there have been many discussions over the years re whether Facebook favours native content that isn’t posted with a 3rd party app… who can keep up?

But I can say that I see good results when using this tool, so don’t discount it. It can be a great way to work in teams if you don’t have the funds for expensive tools. Your admins can schedule and check posts.  Here’s how it looks when you schedule a post.

Just enter your post details, text and image and then click the drop down menu on the RHS to schedule the post:  A new window will open up and it’s easy to choose the publish date and time.

A cool feature is that you can also choose whether to remove the post from circulation on your newsfeed after a certain time. This could be handy for promotions or seasonal posts.

Once you have your posts scheduled, you can check them any time by clicking the link to your scheduled posts at the top of your Facebook Page Newsfeed.

This is what I love about the scheduler… if you or your team are working in Facebook anyway, it’s easy to use. And you can have an admin or team member check posts before they are published.

Note:  You can use Edgar or Agorapulse or Viraltag to schedule your posts to Facebook in addition to Post Planner and the Facebook Scheduler.  I use Agorapulse to check and engage with comments from Facebook as well as any comments from Facebook Ads.  

Blog

I’m adding my top social media management tools for my blog here as my blog is the engine room of my social media marketing.

All great content for my business starts on my blog, and there are a few key tools that help me to plan and schedule and engage with content on my blog.

#9  Yoast

Yoast is a WordPress plugin that is my crutch when it comes to sharing content on my blog. It helps me to set everything up right – so that content can be shared efficiently.

Yoast is great for doing “SEO” even if you have no idea what it is. It guides you through the process for each post or page of your website.  \But it also shines in terms of how to set your post content up (including images) so it is ready to be shared across social platforms by readers.

But it also helps you to add images to your blog posts in the right way so that they can be easily shared across social platforms by readers.

For instance, it will help you to add the right size Facebook image to be shared.  Now your post will  look great on Facebook with an eye-catching image for sharing.

I wrote about it in more detail in this post, so be sure to check it out.

#10  Social Warfare

Social Warfare is my go-to sharing tool for helping my content get shared to social media.

It’s super sleek, with attractive designs and has some of the best sharing buttons around.

This post shows you some ways in which Social Warfare will rock your world and bring you more shares of your content!

#11   Disqus

Once your post is shared, you need to engage with it.  Disqus is my tool of choice for being able to handle blog comments. I’ve been using it since my blog started.

That’s a Wrap

These are the top social media management tools that I use every week at the moment in my business.

They may change. New ones may come on board.

The tools I use sometimes branch out and perform more functions or (gasp!) a tool I that I love occasionally starts to “drop” in quality. It could be functionality, customer service or any of the above factors that I look for in top social media management tools.

I’ll always be searching for better ways to do this, so if I repeat this post in 12 months time, there will be tools I still use, or maybe use differently, with some new tools thrown in.

What’s important is that you find the right tool for YOU!  It’s my job to test tools for my audience, so I’ll naturally be using more than most businesses will.

But I think this group of tools provides you with some great options, even if you only use one or two of them.

Enjoy testing them out!

Over to You

Do you use any of these top social media management tools?

What are your top social media management tools and how do you combine them?

Let me know in the comments below.

By Donna Morritz
Article Source: http://sociallysorted.com.au/top-social-media-management-tools/

9 Powerful Time-Saving Tips to Help Grow Your Brand on Instagram

With over 600 million users across the globe, Instagram is quickly becoming a focal point for businesses of all sizes who use social media.

600 million! That’s a huge number. And the impressive stats don’t stop there…

Instagram is the fastest growing social media platform and around half of its user base (more than 300 million people) use it every day.

Brands on Instagram are also seeing huge amounts of engagement on Instagram. According to Forrester Research,  per-follower interaction rate is 2.3 percent- way above Facebook (0.2%) and Twitter (0.02%).

That all sounds incredible, right? But how do you find time to dedicate to growing your brand on Instagram? From planning and editing to posting and engaging with your followers, there’s a lot on your plate when it comes to Instagram marketing.

We’d love to help you achieve more with less on Instagram.

In this post, we’re sharing nine time-saving Instagram marketing tips to help you achieve incredible results with less time and effort.

Let’s get started.

1. Create Instagram posts on desktop instead of mobile

Thanks to the great amount of tools out there, social media management has become much easier than it was a few years ago. While Instagram still doesn’t allow publishing through its web application, there are many tools that allow you to create your Instagram posts on desktop first.

Creating Instagram posts on desktop can be a massive time saver. Here’s why:

1. Creating your graphics or editing your photos on your desktop can be much faster than doing so on your mobile.
2. Most Instagram scheduling tools save you from the hassle of transferring your graphics and photos from your desktop to your mobile.

With Buffer for Instagram, you can upload your image and schedule a post on your desktop. When it’s the time to post, you will receive a notification on your mobile, and we’d have transferred the image to your mobile!

If you’re preparing your Instagram posts on desktop, here are some useful images sizes to ensure your content always looks great:

• Square Image: 1080px in width by 1080px in height
• Vertical Image: 1080px in width by 1350px in height
• Horizontal Image: 1080px in width by 566px in height

Editor’s note: For more on the perfect images sizes for Instagram (and all other major social media channels) check out this post.

2. Repost quickly with permission

A study by marketing startup, Crowdtap, and the global research company, Ipsos, found that user-generated content is 35 percent more memorable and 50 percent more trusted than traditional and non-user-generated media.

A great way we’ve found to share user-generated content on Instagram is to repost images from our community. This strategy has helped us grow our Instagram following by 300 percent under three months. (If you want to learn how we find the best user-generated content for our account, here’s a short video by Brian Peters, our social media manager.)

A typical way of reposting an image after asking for permission looks something like this:

1. Take a screenshot on your mobile
2. Crop away everything apart from the image
3. Copy and paste or type out the caption
4. Add your own caption
5. Finally, publish the user-generated content

Apps like Buffer and Repost allow you to skip all the tedious steps. Simply copy the Share URL of the Instagram post you want to repost and open the reposting app. The post, with both the image and original caption, will be generated for you in the app.

You can read more about how to repost in Instagram here.

Quick reminder: Before you repost, it is best to request permission from the original poster.

3. Plan the layout of your gallery

Instead of thinking about what you want to post every day on the day itself, a good approach might be to plan your posts with your overall social media strategy in mind.

Also, Instagram is becoming a curated platform where businesses and individuals only post their best photos according to specific themes instead of every photo they take. So, it’s important to have a well-curated and consistent profile gallery.

At Buffer, the themes we chose for our Instagram account are:

• User-generated content
• Digital nomad lifestyle
• Productivity and motivation

Knowing these in mind allows us to plan how we want our gallery to look like. Hope our gallery is giving off these vibes!

There are many Instagram planning tools out there that can help you with this. At Buffer, this is one of the top requests we hear for Buffer for Instagram. So, we are currently developing a grid preview feature. Stay tuned!

4. Use tools to separate content creation and engagement

One of the most common productivity advice is to do one thing at a time.

A research by New York University business professor, Sophie Leroy, discovered that there’s a cost to switching your attention from one task to another — even if the switch is brief. Whenever our brains switch to a new task, the old task leaves an “attention residue” that reduces our cognitive performance for a non-trivial amount of time.

Multitasking actually cause us to take a longer time to complete all the tasks because our brains have to constantly switch between those tasks.

For Instagram marketing, there are usually two main things you would do:

1. Creating or scheduling content
2. Responding to comments and engaging with others

It is easy to be distracted by the notifications when you only want to publish a post.

A trick can be to use a tool solely for scheduling so that you can focus on creating content when you want to. Then, when you are in the Instagram app, you can focus on replying and engaging.

Taking this a step further, you could…

5. Create a week’s worth of posts in one go

Batching is a popular time management technique that aims to maximize concentration and increase productivity. The idea is to do similar tasks that require similar resources together.

Cal Newport, a computer science professor at Georgetown University and author of Deep Work, experimented with a day when he forced himself to batch tasks. He found that while batching was tough, his quality of work increased because he was able to focus on them for a good amount of time:

I ended up spending 2.5 hours focused on my writing project and 3.5 hours focused on my research paper. That’s six hours, in one day, of focused work with zero interruptions; not even one quick glance at email.

At the same time, the careful pre-planning required to satisfy my batching rules increased the efficiency of my small task completion. Even though I dedicated 6 hours in one 10 hour work day to uninterrupted focus, another 1.5 hours to exercise and eating, and another 1 hour to a doctors appointment, I still managed to accomplish an impressive collection of logistical tasks both urgent and non-urgent.

Taking this technique to Instagram marketing, it could mean grouping content creation and scheduling together instead of creating and publishing posts on a daily basis or even several times a day. Creating the posts from scratch on a daily basis can be very interruptive to your schedule.

Here are some things you can try:

• Plan a photo-taking session to take multiple photos that can be used for a series of Instagram posts
• Create and edit all the images you want to post for the upcoming week altogether since you are already in the image editor
• Upload all the images onto a scheduling tool and add captions to all of them in one setting

The additional benefit of creating a week’s worth of posts at a go is that your Instagram posts will be more consistent as you will be thinking ahead.

6. Schedule time to engage

Another task you can batch is responding and engaging with others on Instagram. By batching them and scheduling the time to do that, you gain control over your schedule instead of being dictated by notifications.

In the experiment above, professor and author, Cal Newport set himself a simple rule:

All work must be done in blocks of at least 30 minutes. If I start editing a paper, for example, I have to spend at least 30 minutes editing. If I need to complete a small task, like handing in a form, I have to spend at least 30 minutes doing small tasks. Crucially, checking email and looking up information online count as small tasks. If I need to check my inbox or grab a quick stat from the web, I have to spend at least 30 minutes dedicated to similarly small diversions.

Here’s what you can try:

• Turn off notifications for your Instagram account.
• Schedule 30 minutes to an hour on your calendar every day to reply to comments, like, and comment on your followers’ posts.
• You could also schedule up to a few sessions like this in a day if you want to have a faster response time on Instagram.

This will prevent the notifications from disrupting your day when you are working on other tasks.

7. Prepare commonly used hashtags in an Evernote note

After analyzing over 65,000 social media posts for their study on hashtags, TrackMaven found that:

Instagram posts with nine hashtags perform best, with an average engagement of 28,548 interactions per post.

While engagement starts to decrease after this peak, posts with more than nine hashtags still have higher engagement than posts with fewer than eight hashtags. This suggests that on Instagram, it’s always better to err on the side of more hashtags rather than fewer.

However, typing nine or more hashtags every time you want to publish a post can be very time-consuming. A solution is to create a few sets of commonly used hashtags for different themes in an Evernote note or your preferred note-taking app.

This way, you can simply copy and paste the hashtags without having to re-type them every time. Then, you can also add more hashtags that are specific to each post.

If you are creating the post using a desktop (as mentioned in the first tip above), this process becomes even easier as it is much faster to copy and paste on the desktop than to switch between apps on mobile, selecting, copying, and pasting the hashtags.

8. Use the same filter and/or edits

Here’s another trick to help you save time and create a consistent profile gallery: use the same filter and/or edits for most — or even all — your images.

A lot of the time spent on publishing an Instagram post is usually spent on editing the image. By using the same filter and/or edits for every image, you can drastically reduce the editing time. This not only saves you time but also helps to keep your Instagram posts consistent.

If you use a photo editing application on your desktop like Lightroom, you can save a filter and the edits as a custom template.

If you prefer to edit your photos on your mobile, apps like VSCO or Instagram itself allows you to rearrange the filters and toolkits so that the most commonly used options appear first. VSCO even allows you to copy the edits made on one image and paste them onto other images.

9. Repurpose posts on other platforms for Instagram (and vice versa)

Your Instagram posts don’t have to exist on Instagram only, and that’s the same for your other social media content.

Instead of re-creating new content for each social media platform, you could repurpose your posts on other platforms for Instagram and vice versa. This increases the impact of your content and saves you time from creating new content.

His strategy is to record a video or audio every week and turn it into four long-form articles and 40 social media images. The concept is that a Facebook or YouTube video can be turned into numerous multi-media content for all other platforms. I think this is a great way to make full use of your content.

Using Buffer, you can easily schedule the content you have made for other social media platforms for Instagram as well. For example, if you have created a short clip for Facebook, you can also cross-post it onto your Instagram profile.

Similarly, you can do it the other way round. If you have prepared a photo for an Instagram post, you can also schedule it for your other social media profiles.

Over to you

And that’s the nine time-saving Instagram marketing tips to help you achieve results for your business with less time and effort. As a recap, here are the nine tips:

1. Create Instagram posts on desktop instead of mobile
2. Repost quickly with permission
3. Plan how you want your gallery to look like
4. Use a tool to separate content creation and engagement
5. Create a week’s worth of posts at a go
6. Schedule time to engage
7. Prepare commonly used hashtags in an Evernote note
8. Use the same filter and edits
9. Repurpose posts on other platforms for Instagram (and vice versa)

Are there any productivity tips you have for fellow Instagram marketers? 

It’d be great to hear from you!

By Alfred Lua

Article Source: https://blog.bufferapp.com/instagram-marketing-tips