Babyspot.com, First Social Networking Site for Parents and Families Grows Rapidly
Summary
As the word spreads, we expect to see a substantial increase in unique visitors to exceed 60,000, and for membership to soar.” Being a user-friendly site, members of Babyspot.com have been successful at keeping their families connected to daily occurrences that would normally be seen if living in the same household.### Miami, FL, September 06, 2008 --( PR.com )-- Babyspot.com announced today that its new social networking site for parents and families has grown rapidly via word of mouth, spawning 60,000 unique visitors within weeks of being launched.Compared to Facebook, MySpace and LinkedIn, BabySpot is the first social networking site which caters to the niche community of parents and their families enabling them to interact and connect virtually.The site was created to give new parents and their families a free, safe and secure forum (a baby spot) in which to celebrate the joys of becoming and being parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles, as well as for networking purposes to include sharing advice and experiences, and creating lasting friendships and business opportunities.Unique site features include an event invitation option to facilitate in-person events such as baby showers or meet and greets, connection via live chat and blogging, Twitter-like micro-blogging for posting baby blurbs and profile updates, unlimited storage for videos and pictures and the latest in web 2.0 technologies which have been made easy to use.Features also include customizable private or public web page profiles, group formation and various organizational tools.Zameer Upadhya, CEO of Babyspot.com and entrepreneur states, “It amazes us to see how BabySpot.com has grown quickly through word of mouth.As the word spreads, we expect to see a substantial increase in unique visitors to exceed 60,000, and for membership to soar.”Being a user-friendly site, members of Babyspot.com have been successful at keeping their families connected to daily occurrences that would normally be seen if living in the same household.