5 Ways to Maximise Your Brand’s Twitter Presence

With the jump in Twitter’s share prices earlier this year, it seems that the social giant is going from strength to strength. Considering the playground of pundits and the cerebrally astute, how do brands cut through the rants and opinions and make the most of this platform? Here are 5 ways to get you on your way.

  1. Twitter chats

A great way for brands to start and own conversations. Hashtags are used to aggregate this content. Brands can pose questions and individuals, or other brands, can answer and engage.

  1. Have an authentic and engaging voice

Users have become fatigued with PR outputs and corporate ad campaigns. It’s essential that companies spend time creating platform personas with a tone of voice, humour and an immediately recognisable content type.

  1. Recorded and live videos

Algorithms across social media platforms are largely favouring video, so you need to invest in this media. Videos of up to 2 minutes and 30 seconds are permitted and can be set to play automatically as a user scrolls through their feed.

  1. Twitter Polls

These are particularly useful for businesses as they can be used to obtain customer insight around products or services. They generally have a high engagement rate, as they are simple and easy for users to submit.

  1. Follow the right people

Having followers isn’t enough for a brand; you actively need to identify industry thought-leaders and follow them on Twitter.

You can also learn about trends and breaking news this way and grow your community by engaging with their tweets. These individuals are likely to follow you in return which goes a long way in ensuring that your audience is a high-quality and engaged one.

By implementing each of the pointers on our checklist, your brand’s Twitter strategy will be robust, yielding long-term growth for your audience on the platform and fostering the right type of online community.

Latest Posts

B2B marketing feels slower because you’re selling to a buying group, not a decision maker. Forrester says the average buying decision involves 13 people and 89% of purchases involve two or more departments. Add three generations with different trust cues and you get rework, internal debate, and “one more version” forever. Buyers are also doing more research without sales, which makes guessing expensive. This LinkedIn Live with Tejal Patel is about buyer behaviour, trust cues, and what social is doing in research and validation, so you can build one narrative that travels across the group and saves your team time.
Read More
We’re only a couple of weeks into 2026, and social already feels…different, in the best way possible. This year isn’t just about flashy new features or the next viral sound; it’s about making the internet feel more human, more useful, and a lot less exhausting.
Read More
Buyers are hunting answers, and social is deciding who they trust The short answer Mahoosive behaviour change for customers is already here. Search is being replaced by an answer layer, and social is feeding it. When Google’s AI Overviews show up, people click less, sessions end sooner, and your carefully-crafted…
Read More