50 Statistics for Staffing Websites
Nicole Clarke • August 20, 2021
50 Statistics for Recruitment Websites
Shazamme welcomes you to the most comprehensive collection of design, functionality and content stats for staffing websites and recruitment websites.
Imagine a world where a single, gigantic building had every recruiter across the globe. It’s easy to imagine that any recruiter that doesn’t have a business in this building may as well not exist, as every consumer looking for a recruiter would come to this building to find what they need. If a recruiter was nowhere to be found in this building the consumer would get one of the other recruiters. Simple solution: all businesses need a presence. However, simply having a presence in the building is not enough. Each recruiter needs visible signage spread all throughout the building to entice consumers, and businesses need to be accurately listed in the building directories so shoppers know they exist. The more often a business and products/services are displayed and mentioned around the building, the easier it is for the consumers to locate the recruiter. Another simple solution: businesses need visible signage, and accurate listings in the building directories. But, again, there’s more to attracting customers than just having pretty signs, and the recruiter itself has to provide value, too. Once the consumer walks through the door, the look, feel and contents of a business have to be good enough to keep customers from turning around and walking out again.
Sounds complicated, doesn’t it? Good thing this building doesn’t exist, right? Wrong. The thing is, this building exists. It’s called the Internet. The building is your website. Everything that holds true for businesses in our fantasy building is true for businesses on the internet.
Accurate signs and listings in the appropriate directories will get a business found, but it’s the business’s website that’s going to keep consumers interested. With over half of businesses having websites, businesses who want to experience success need to know how to stand out.
These stats for staffing websites and recruitment websites illustrate why it’s essential to build the best recruiter in the building, and how to keep traffic and conversion rates on the rise.
General
1. The average revenue for a small business is $3.6 million, but the average revenue for a small business with a website is $5.03 million
2. 53% of small businesses had websites in 2014
3. 67% of businesses with annual sales of $1,000,000 – $2,490,000 have websites
2. 53% of small businesses had websites in 2014
3. 67% of businesses with annual sales of $1,000,000 – $2,490,000 have websites
Functionality
4. 64% of shoppers who had a poor experience with their site visit will shop somewhere else next time
5. 39% of consumers will stop engaging with content if the images won’t load
6. 39% of consumers give up on content when it takes too long to load
7. 47% of consumers expect a page to load in 2 seconds or less
8. 23% of online shoppers will stop shopping if page loads are too slow, while 14% of online shoppers will take their business to another site
9. More than half (52%) of online shoppers say that quick page loading times are important for their loyalty to a site
10. Delays at peak traffic times made more than 75% of online consumers abandon a site for a competitor’s
11. A one second delay in website loading time can lead to a 7% loss in conversion
12. Increasing your site’s loading speed from 8 seconds to 2 seconds can boost conversion rate by 74%
13. A site that takes 6 seconds to load will have a 50% loss in conversion
14. 40% of consumers will abandon a website that takes longer than 3 seconds to load
15. 75% of online consumers will use the “back” button before a slow page fully loads
16. 51% of American online shoppers say that a slow loading time is the top reason they abandon a purchase
17. Slow websites cost retailers $2.6 billion in lost sales each year
5. 39% of consumers will stop engaging with content if the images won’t load
6. 39% of consumers give up on content when it takes too long to load
7. 47% of consumers expect a page to load in 2 seconds or less
8. 23% of online shoppers will stop shopping if page loads are too slow, while 14% of online shoppers will take their business to another site
9. More than half (52%) of online shoppers say that quick page loading times are important for their loyalty to a site
10. Delays at peak traffic times made more than 75% of online consumers abandon a site for a competitor’s
11. A one second delay in website loading time can lead to a 7% loss in conversion
12. Increasing your site’s loading speed from 8 seconds to 2 seconds can boost conversion rate by 74%
13. A site that takes 6 seconds to load will have a 50% loss in conversion
14. 40% of consumers will abandon a website that takes longer than 3 seconds to load
15. 75% of online consumers will use the “back” button before a slow page fully loads
16. 51% of American online shoppers say that a slow loading time is the top reason they abandon a purchase
17. Slow websites cost retailers $2.6 billion in lost sales each year
Design
18. 38% of consumers will stop engaging with content that is unattractive in imagery or layout
19. A consumer’s first-impression of a website is 94% design-related
20. Website credibility is judged 75% on the site’s overall design
21. 85% of consumers will abandon a site due to poor design
22. Given 15 minutes, 66% of consumers would prefer consuming content that is beautifully designed than something simple
23. It takes consumers 0.05 seconds to form an opinion about your website, so use that time wisely!
24. The right colors increase brand recognition by 80%
25. 52% of consumers states “aesthetics” as the main reason why they would not return to a site
19. A consumer’s first-impression of a website is 94% design-related
20. Website credibility is judged 75% on the site’s overall design
21. 85% of consumers will abandon a site due to poor design
22. Given 15 minutes, 66% of consumers would prefer consuming content that is beautifully designed than something simple
23. It takes consumers 0.05 seconds to form an opinion about your website, so use that time wisely!
24. The right colors increase brand recognition by 80%
25. 52% of consumers states “aesthetics” as the main reason why they would not return to a site
Devices
26. 90% of consumers use multiple devices sequentially
27. Not only are 97% of millennials mobile users, but 20% don’t use desktop at all
28. 61% of digital media time is spent on mobile, with only 39% on desktop
29. 85% of adult consumers believe that a company’s mobile site should be good or better than the desktop version
30. 65% of customers develop a better opinion of brands, services and products when they have a great mobile experience
31. 88% of consumers prefer to shop with retailers that deliver connected cross-channel experiences
32. If consumers have a good experience on your mobile site, they are 59% more likely to make a purchase
33. 67% of online shoppers are more likely to buy from a site that is compatible with mobile devices
34. Mobile-commerce (m-commerce) saw an annual growth of 56% in 2015, while desktop e-commerce only saw an increase of 8%
35. 50% of online shopping is done on a mobile device
36. Almost 70% of tablet users make a purchase on their device every month
37. Over 20% of tablet owners admit to shopping less in real life since they purchased their device
38. While 50% of consumers will switch devices if they are having trouble interacting with the content on a site, 33% will stop engaging entirely
39. 62% of companies that designed a site specifically for mobile experienced an increase in sales
27. Not only are 97% of millennials mobile users, but 20% don’t use desktop at all
28. 61% of digital media time is spent on mobile, with only 39% on desktop
29. 85% of adult consumers believe that a company’s mobile site should be good or better than the desktop version
30. 65% of customers develop a better opinion of brands, services and products when they have a great mobile experience
31. 88% of consumers prefer to shop with retailers that deliver connected cross-channel experiences
32. If consumers have a good experience on your mobile site, they are 59% more likely to make a purchase
33. 67% of online shoppers are more likely to buy from a site that is compatible with mobile devices
34. Mobile-commerce (m-commerce) saw an annual growth of 56% in 2015, while desktop e-commerce only saw an increase of 8%
35. 50% of online shopping is done on a mobile device
36. Almost 70% of tablet users make a purchase on their device every month
37. Over 20% of tablet owners admit to shopping less in real life since they purchased their device
38. While 50% of consumers will switch devices if they are having trouble interacting with the content on a site, 33% will stop engaging entirely
39. 62% of companies that designed a site specifically for mobile experienced an increase in sales
Content
40. 47% of consumers check the products/services pages of a website first
41. 65% of consumers want to see contact information on the site’s home page
42. 44% of consumers left the website because there was no contact information
43. Over half of consumers want to see an “about us” section on a company’s home page
44. 54% of consumers find that a lack of contact information available on a vendor’s site reduces the vendor’s credibility
45. In a study of 200 small business websites, 70% did not display clear calls-to-action
46. TL;DR! 38% of consumers will stop engaging if the content is too long
47. 50% of sales are lost because consumers can’t find the content they’re looking for
48. 46% of consumers say that the most annoying thing about a website is the lack of message (unable to tell what the company does)
49. Keep it down! 33% of consumers said that video/audio that plays automatically on a website annoyed them or caused them to leave
50. 69% of consumers reported that having too many form fields deterred them from filling out a contact form
51. 70% of viewers look at lists with bullets, while only 55% look at lists without
52. Websites that have 51-100 pages generate 48% more traffic than website with 50 pages or less
53. 69% of North American marketers say that personalized and dynamic content is important for their business’s website
54. 20% of consumers think that a blog helps establish a company’s credibility
55. B2B companies that blog once/twice a month generate 70% more leads than companies that don’t blog at all
41. 65% of consumers want to see contact information on the site’s home page
42. 44% of consumers left the website because there was no contact information
43. Over half of consumers want to see an “about us” section on a company’s home page
44. 54% of consumers find that a lack of contact information available on a vendor’s site reduces the vendor’s credibility
45. In a study of 200 small business websites, 70% did not display clear calls-to-action
46. TL;DR! 38% of consumers will stop engaging if the content is too long
47. 50% of sales are lost because consumers can’t find the content they’re looking for
48. 46% of consumers say that the most annoying thing about a website is the lack of message (unable to tell what the company does)
49. Keep it down! 33% of consumers said that video/audio that plays automatically on a website annoyed them or caused them to leave
50. 69% of consumers reported that having too many form fields deterred them from filling out a contact form
51. 70% of viewers look at lists with bullets, while only 55% look at lists without
52. Websites that have 51-100 pages generate 48% more traffic than website with 50 pages or less
53. 69% of North American marketers say that personalized and dynamic content is important for their business’s website
54. 20% of consumers think that a blog helps establish a company’s credibility
55. B2B companies that blog once/twice a month generate 70% more leads than companies that don’t blog at all
Sources:
business2community, Adobe, Econsultancy, Statistic Brain, Hosting Facts, Online Marketing Institute, KoMarketing, Fifty and Fifty, NN Group, InvasionApp, TechRadar, comScore, IronPaper, Business Insider, Kinesis Inc, Entrepreneur
The world has gone digital, and business has followed. It’s easier to go where your audience is than to bring them to your door, and the biggest audience lives online. Carving out your own corner of digital space with a killer website is the first step to dominating the online world, and these stats for websites can be your guide.
If you want to learn more about staffing website, you can go and check the Shazamme website.

By Nicole Clarke
•
October 28, 2025
How to Track Your LinkedIn Leads (and Finally See What’s Working) Most recruitment agencies post regularly on LinkedIn, but few actually know what’s working. You might get great engagement, but how do you know if those likes and clicks are turning into new clients or candidate enquiries? If you’re not tracking your leads, you’re flying blind. The good news is that it’s incredibly easy to fix. You just need a simple setup using UTM tracking and Google Analytics (GA4) . Here’s how to do it properly so you can see exactly which posts, people, and campaigns are driving real results. Step 1: Add UTM Links to Every LinkedIn Post Whenever you share a link on LinkedIn, whether it’s to a job, a blog, other content or a “book a demo” page etc you should add a little bit of tracking code at the end of your URL. This code is called a UTM , and it tells you exactly where your traffic came from once people land on your website. Example: https://www.xyzrecruitment.com/book-demo?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=demo_launch&utm_content=post1 Here’s what each tag means: utm_source=linkedin → tells you the traffic came from LinkedIn utm_medium=social → identifies it as an organic social post utm_campaign=demo_launch → labels your specific campaign utm_content=post1 → helps you see which post or person shared it You can use Google’s free Campaign URL Builder to generate these in seconds. Step 2: Use Tagged Links in Every Post and Profile Once you’ve created your UTM-tagged links, use them everywhere you share links from LinkedIn: Company updates Recruiter and consultant posts LinkedIn articles or newsletters Comments and DMs If multiple people in your team are posting, give each person their own UTM content tag (for example: utm_content=sarah_post or utm_content=liam_article ) so you can easily see who’s driving the most traffic or conversions. Step 3: Track the Results in Google Analytics 4 With your UTM links live, it’s time to see what’s working. In Google Analytics (GA4) , go to: Reports → Acquisition → Traffic Acquisition Filter by: Source / Medium = linkedin / social Now you’ll see: How many visitors came from LinkedIn Which pages they viewed Whether they filled out a form, booked a demo, or applied for a role That’s how you finally connect your LinkedIn activity to actual business outcomes. Step 4: If You Run Paid Ads — Connect LinkedIn to GA4 If you’re also running LinkedIn Ads , connect your LinkedIn Campaign Manager to GA4 . This gives you the complete picture, not just clicks and impressions, but which ads and audiences are driving conversions. Step 5: Create a Simple Dashboard Once you’re tracking everything, pull it together in a Google Looker Studio (Data Studio) dashboard. You’ll get a clear visual of: Traffic from LinkedIn (organic + paid) Conversions by campaign Which recruiters generate the most leads Your overall ROI from LinkedIn It’s simple, visual, and finally gives you proof of what’s working. Why This Matters for Recruitment Agencies Without UTM tracking, your LinkedIn traffic shows up in Google Analytics as “direct” or “referral”, which tells you nothing. With proper tracking, you’ll know: Which campaigns or posts bring in new client leads Which recruiters or consultants drive the most engagement What content types actually convert It’s not about guessing, it’s about growing with real data. Quick Recap Step 1: Add UTM links to every LinkedIn post — Tracks traffic accurately Step 2: Use consistent naming — Keeps your data clean Step 3: Check GA4 reports — See conversions clearly Step 4: Connect LinkedIn Ads — Measure full ROI Step 5: Build a dashboard — See what’s working at a glance Final Tip Consistency is key! One untagged link can throw off your data. Once you start tracking properly, you’ll quickly see which content drives leads and where to focus your marketing energy next. If you’d like help setting up UTM links or building a simple LinkedIn-to-GA4 dashboard, contact the team at www.shazamme.com we can show you exactly how to do it right!

September 29, 2025
The trick with AI is not simply using it but using it intelligently. This means understanding AI's limitations and using it to complement, not replace, human expertise. While proper use of AI is essential for everyone, it’s especially critical for agencies that rely on efficiency for survival and prosperity. Falling behind in AI adoption can lead to missed opportunities and reduced market relevance. Therefore, staying informed about AI advancements is crucial for marketing agencies. As AI tools evolve rapidly, agencies must continuously update their knowledge and integrate the latest innovations. This blog post compiles key resources to help agencies stay informed and proficient in AI marketing. Marketing AI Institute Blog The Marketing AI Institute blog is a premier resource that covers all aspects of AI in marketing. It offers insights into AI tools, trends, and practical applications, helping marketers understand how to integrate AI into their strategies effectively. 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Therefore, it is particularly useful for agencies seeking to improve their content marketing strategies using AI. Each month, quite a bit blog posts are published, which is pretty fitting for a blog belonging to an AI content generation company like Jasper AI. Here, too, you can filter by “Marketing Strategy” for a more specific, marketing-like point of view. HubSpot Blog HubSpot’s blog needs no introduction, but I’ll introduce it anyway. Widely recognized as one of the leading B2B content hubs in the marketing industry, HubSpot’s blog serves as a comprehensive resource for marketers, sales professionals, and customer service representatives, presenting both introductory content for beginners and advanced strategies for experienced professionals. In short, this is one of the biggest resources for everything B2B. 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Their blog provides useful insights into AI-driven marketing strategies, focusing on how AI can optimize various aspects of marketing, including content creation, customer engagement, and marketing automation. AdWeek AdWeek's AI category is a key resource for staying informed about how AI is impacting the advertising industry. The publication features articles on the latest AI innovations, trends, and case studies, highlighting how top brands are using AI to enhance their marketing efforts. Their focus on industry news and case studies makes it a valuable resource for staying on top of the latest advancements in AI advertising. AdExchanger AdExchanger is a leading publication that covers data-driven marketing, advertising, and technology. The site AI category features deep dives into AI and its implications for digital marketing and advertising. 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