Maximize your holiday revenue with our Holiday Playbook 2024
Months of audience management and offer optimization fuel soaring holiday sales for this beauty brand. Read this case study to see how we partnered with
The results helped Buffalo Trace Distillery grow email as a percent of overall revenue by more than 30%.
Months of audience management and offer optimization fuel soaring holiday sales for this beauty brand. Read this case study to see how we partnered with
The results helped Buffalo Trace Distillery grow email as a percent of overall revenue by more than 30%.
In this edition of Innovation Unleashed, Listrak CEO Ross Kramer and Alchemy Worx CEO Allan Levy dive deep into the future of cross-channel digital marketing.
Entrepreneurs are obsessed with the chase: They love to throw out goals and then try to run them down. One “shiny object” many entrepreneurs chase is their branding strategy. Companies today are spending big bucks on marketing, advertising, public relations, and more, and for good reason: Valuations and adoptions are seemingly created on the pages of TechCrunch. The problem, however, is that these companies are merely chasing lightning in a bottle.
The explosion of digital technologies over the past decade has created “empowered” consumers so expert in their use of tools and information that they can call the shots, hunting down what they want when they want it and getting it delivered to their doorsteps at a rock-bottom price. In response, retailers and service providers have scrambled to develop big data and analytics capabilities in order to understand their customers and wrest back control.
Deep into the second quarter, the chief marketing officer of a restaurant chain arrives at work to find that the CEO has dropped by. In this business, as in many others, “CMO” means chief revenue officer to the CEO, who’s here to talk sales. “There’s only a month left,” he says, “and I need a boost to compensate for what we lost because of the weather. The data analysts over in IT tell me we get the highest response to burger and apps offers. So, time for some coupons?”
On any given day, the average businessperson receives 91 emails, according to a report by The Radicati Group. This number is expected to rise to 95 emails per person per day by next year, and reach almost 100 by 2018.
All the marketing talk these days is about social media. But research shows old-fashioned email is still far more effective than social media in attracting customers to your business online.
Does your brand already have a strong email marketing program? Have you dabbled in some retargeting campaigns and gained some favorable returns? You’ve covered two of the most powerful advertising bases, now it’s time to ensure you’re getting the most out of them both — with email retargeting. With several kinds of email retargeting to choose from, it’s important to choose the right one(s) to ensure your efforts are efficient and results are raised. And there are some great companies out there who can help you maximize and advance your campaigns, which will be covered in more depth via Part 2.
Most marketers know that it can be up to 5x more cost-effective to retain an existing customer than to acquire a new one, yet only 16% of companies put their primary marketing focus on customer retention.
Social media activities are a function of Marketing, just as PR, Communications and Customer Service should be.
In many ways, email is one of the first internet marketing tools. Before everyone could own their own website and before there was social media to help marketers reach a target audience, there was email. Though the usefulness of a particular piece of technology often fades with time, this hasn’t been the case with email marketing. A recent study found that email remains an important force for marketing, even when reaching younger demographics.
A new subscriber joined your mailing list – congratulations! Now what?
Start at the beginning, with the most important building block of your new relationship: the welcome email. And since you only get one chance to make a first impression, welcome emails carry a lot of weight.