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 Marke(ng  Data  Strategy  <  


Smart  data  driven  marke-ng  
>  Short  but  sharp  history  
  Datalicious  was  founded  late  2007  
  Strong  Omniture  web  analy-cs  history  
  Now  360  data  agency  with  specialist  team  
  Combina-on  of  analysts  and  developers  
  Carefully  selected  best  of  breed  partners  
  Driving  industry  best  prac-ce  (ADMA)  
  Turning  data  into  ac-onable  insights  
  Execu-ng  smart  data  driven  campaigns  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   2  
>  Smart  data  driven  marke(ng  

Media  A;ribu(on  &  Modeling  

Op(mise  channel  mix,  predict  sales  

Targeted  Direct  Marke(ng    


Increase  relevance,  reduce  churn  

Tes(ng  &  Op(misa(on  


Remove  barriers,  drive  sales  

Boost  ROAS  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   3  
>  Wide  range  of  data  services  

Data   Insights   Ac(on  


PlaIorms   Analy(cs   Campaigns  
     
Data  collec(on  and  processing   Data  mining  and  modelling   Data  usage  and  applica(on  
     
Web  analy(cs  solu(ons   Customised  dashboards   Marke(ng  automa(on  
     
Omniture,  Google  Analy(cs,  etc   Tableau,  SpoIire,  SPSS,  etc   Alterian,  SiteCore,  Inxmail,  etc  
     
Tag-­‐less  online  data  capture   Media  a;ribu(on  models   Targe(ng  and  merchandising  
     
End-­‐to-­‐end  data  plaIorms   Market  and  compe(tor  trends   Internal  search  op(misa(on  
     
IVR  and  call  center  repor(ng   Social  media  monitoring   CRM  strategy  and  execu(on  
     
Single  customer  view   Customer  profiling   Tes(ng  programs  
 

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   4  


>  Clients  across  all  industries  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   5  


>  Data  driven  marke(ng  
  What  is  data  driven  marke-ng?  
  Self  assessment:  Your  capabili-es    
  Strategies  for  effec-ve  data  collec-on  
  Campaign  development  and  data  integrity  
  Effec-ve  mul--­‐channel  campaign  execu-on  
  Analysis  and  performance  measurement  
  In-­‐sourcing  or  outsourcing  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   6  


Clive  Humby:  Data  is  the  new  oil  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   7  


>  Major  data  categories  
Campaign  data  
TV,  print,  call  center,  search,  
web  analy-cs,  ad  serving,  etc  
   
Campaigns   Customers   Customer  data  
Direct  mail,  call  center,  web  
analy-cs,  emails,  surveys,  etc  
   
Consumer  data  
Geo-­‐demographics,  search,  
Compe(tors   Consumers   social,  3rd  party  research,  etc  
   
Compe(tor  data  
Search,  social,  ad  spend,  3rd  
party  research,  news,  etc    

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   8  


>  Corporate  data  journey    
Stage  1   Stage  2    
Stage  3
Data   Insights   Ac(on  

Data  is  fully  owned    


 
Sophis-ca-on

in-­‐house,  advanced  
Data  is  being  brought     predic-ve  modelling  
in-­‐house,  shi]  towards   and  trigger  based  
Third  par-es  control   insights  genera-on  and   marke-ng,  i.e.  what    
data  mining,  i.e.  why   will  happen  and    
most  data,  ad  hoc  
did  it  happen?   making  it  happen!  
repor-ng  only,  i.e.    
what  happened?  
Time,  Control  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   9  


May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   10  
Oil  and  data  come  at  a  price  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   11  


>  Google  Ngram:  Privacy    

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   12  


Collec(ng  data    
for  the  sake  of  it  
or  to  add  value  
to  customers?  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   13  


>  Privacy  vs.  data  benefits  policy  
  Do  not  hide  behind  small  print  
  Use  plain  English  in  your  privacy  policy  
  Explain  exactly  what  data  you  are  recording  
  Explain  why  you  are  recording  the  data  
  Explain  the  benefits  for  the  consumer  
  Provide  opt-­‐out  and  feedback  op-ons  
  Make  opt-­‐outs  a  KPI  not  just  opt-­‐ins  
=  Data  benefits  and  privacy  policy  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   14  
Exercise:  Marke(ng  mix  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   15  


Product  

Partners   Price  

Marke(ng  
Process  
Mix  
Place  

People   Promo(on  

Physical  
Evidence  
Targe(ng  

The  right  message  


Via  the  right  channel  
To  the  right  person  
At  the  right  -me  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   17  


>  Increase  revenue  by  10-­‐20%    
Capture  internet  traffic  
Capture  50-­‐100%  of  fair  market  share  of  traffic  

Increase  consumer  engagement  


Exceed  50%  of  best  compe-tor’s  engagement  rate    

Capture  qualified  leads  and  sell  


Convert  10-­‐15%  to  leads  and  of  that  20%  to  sales  

Building  consumer  loyalty  


Build  60%  loyalty  rate  and  40%  sales  conversion  

Increase  online  revenue  


Earn  10-­‐20%  incremental  revenue  online  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   18  


>  New  consumer  decision  journey  
The  consumer  decision  process  is  changing  from  linear  to  circular.  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   19  


>  New  consumer  decision  journey  
The  consumer  decision  process  is  changing  from  linear  to  circular.  

Online  research    

Change  increases  
the  importance  of  
experience  during  
research  phase.  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   20  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   21  
>  Coordina(on  across  channels        
Genera(ng   Crea(ng   Maximising  
awareness   engagement   revenue  

TV,  radio,  print,   Retail  stores,  in-­‐store   Outbound  calls,  direct  


outdoor,  search   kiosks,  call  centers,   mail,  emails,  social  
marke-ng,  display   brochures,  websites,   media,  SMS,  mobile  
ads,  performance   mobile  apps,  online   apps,  etc  
networks,  affiliates,   chat,  social  media,  etc  
social  media,  etc  

Off-­‐site   On-­‐site   Profile    


targe(ng   targe(ng   targe(ng  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   22  


>  Combining  targe(ng  plaIorms    

Off-­‐site  
targe-ng  

Profile   On-­‐site  
targe-ng   targe-ng  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   23  


November  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   24  
Take  a  closer  
look  at  our  
cash  flow  
solu(ons  
November  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   25  
>  Affinity  re-­‐targe(ng  in  ac(on    
Different  type  of    
visitors  respond  to    
different  ads.  By  
using  category  
affinity  targe-ng,    
response  rates  are    
li]ed  significantly    
across  products.  

CTR  By  Category  Affinity  


Message  
Postpay   Prepay   Broadb.   Business  

Blackberry  Bold   - - - +
Google:  “vodafone   5GB  Mobile  Broadband   - - + -
omniture  case  study”     Blackberry  Storm   + - + +
or  h;p://bit.ly/de70b7   12  Month  Caps   - + - +

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   26  


>  Ad-­‐sequencing  in  ac(on  
Marke-ng  is  about  
telling  stories  and  
stories  are  not  sta-c  
but  evolve  over  -me  

Ad-­‐sequencing  can  help  to  


evolve  stories  over  -me  the    
more  users  engage  with  ads  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   27  
>  Prospect  targe(ng  parameters    

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   28  


November  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   29  
>  Sample  site  visitor  composi(on    
30%  new  visitors  with  no   30%  repeat  visitors  with  
previous  website  history   referral  data  and  some  
aside  from  campaign  or   website  history  allowing  
referrer  data  of  which   50%  to  be  segmented  by  
maybe  50%  is  useful   content  affinity  

30%  exis(ng  customers  with  extensive   10%  serious  


profile  including  transac-onal  history  of   prospects  
which  maybe  50%  can  actually  be   with  limited  
iden-fied  as  individuals     profile  data  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   30  


>  Search  call  to  ac(on  for  offline    

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   31  


May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   32  
>  PURLs  boos(ng  DM  response  rates  
Text  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   33  


>  Unique  phone  numbers  
  1  unique  phone  number    
–  Phone  number  is  considered  part  of  the  brand  
–  Media  origin  of  calls  cannot  be  established  
–  Added  value  of  website  interac-on  unknown  
  2-­‐10  unique  phone  numbers  
–  Different  numbers  for  different  media  channels  
–  Exclusive  number(s)  reserved  for  website  use  
–  Call  origin  data  more  granular  but  not  perfect  
–  Difficult  to  rotate  and  pause  numbers  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   34  


>  Unique  phone  numbers  
  10+  unique  phone  numbers  
–  Different  numbers  for  different  media  channels  
–  Different  numbers  for  different  product  categories  
–  Different  numbers  for  different  conversion  steps  
–  Call  origin  becoming  useful  to  shape  call  script  
–  Feasible  to  pause  numbers  to  improve  integrity  
  100+  unique  phone  numbers  
–  Different  numbers  for  different  website  visitors  
–  Call  origin  and  -me  stamp  enable  individual  match  
–  Call  conversions  matched  back  to  search  terms  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   35  


>  Jet  Interac(ve  phone  call  data  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   36  


>  Poten(al  calls  to  ac(on    
  Unique  click-­‐through  URLs   Calls  to  ac(on  
  Unique  vanity  domains  or  URLs   can  help  shape  
  Unique  phone  numbers   the  customer  
  Unique  search  terms   experience  not  
just  evaluate  
  Unique  email  addresses  
responses  
  Unique  personal  URLs  (PURLs)  
  Unique  SMS  numbers,  QR  codes  
  Unique  promo-onal  codes,  vouchers  
  Geographic  loca-on  (Facebook,  FourSquare)  
  Plus  regression  analysis  of  cause  and  effect  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   37  


>  The  consumer  data  journey    
To  transac(onal  data   To  reten(on  messages  

From  suspect  to   prospect   To  customer  


Time   Time  

From  behavioural  data   From  awareness  messages  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   38  


>  Combining  data  sources  

Website  behavioural  data  

Campaign  response  data  


+   The  whole  is  greater    
than  the  sum  of  its  parts  

Customer  profile  data  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   39  


>  Transac(ons  plus  behaviours  

CRM  Profile   Site  Behaviour  


one-­‐off  collec-on  of  demographical  data     tracking  of  purchase  funnel  stage  

+  
age,  gender,  address,  etc   browsing,  checkout,  etc  
customer  lifecycle  metrics  and  key  dates   tracking  of  content  preferences  
profitability,  expira(on,  etc   products,  brands,  features,  etc  
predic-ve  models  based  on  data  mining   tracking  of  external  campaign  responses  
propensity  to  buy,  churn,  etc   search  terms,  referrers,  etc  
historical  data  from  previous  transac-ons   tracking  of  internal  promo-on  responses  
average  order  value,  points,  etc   emails,  internal  search,  etc  

Updated  Occasionally   Updated  Con(nuously  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   40  


>  Customer  profiling  in  ac(on    
Using  website  and  email  responses  
to  learn  a  lille  bite  more  about  
subscribers  at  every    
touch  point  to  keep  
 refining  profiles  
and  messages.  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   41  


>  Online  form  best  prac(ce  
Maximise  data  integrity  
Age  vs.  year  of  birth  
Free  text  vs.  op-ons  

Use  auto-­‐complete    
wherever  possible  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   42  
Exercise:  Enriching  profiles  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   43  


>  Exercise:  Enriching  profiles  

CRM  Profile   Site  Behaviour  

?   +   ?  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   44  
Exercise:  Customer  IDs  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   45  


>  Exercise:  Customer  IDs  
To  transac(onal  data   To  reten(on  messages  

From  suspect  to   prospect   To  customer  


Time   Time  

From  behavioural  data   From  awareness  messages  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   46  


>  Enhancing  data  sources  

Customer  profile  data  

Geo-­‐demographic  data  
+   The  whole  is  greater    
than  the  sum  of  its  parts  

3rd  party  data  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   47  


>  Geo-­‐demographic  segments  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   48  


May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   49  
Event  sponsor  presenta(on  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   50  


transcape  
data  solu,ons  
 
Magazine  
Mail  
E-­‐commerce  
Order  Subscribers  
Catalog  
customers  
Buyers  
transcape   Buyer  File    
  1   Buyer  File    
Buyer  File    
2  
7  

Buyer  File    
Buyer  File    
3  
6  

Buyer  File     Buyer  File    


5   4  
"IMP  have  been  working  with  Alliance  Data  ever  since  they  launched  and  have  using  
their  Australian  &  NZ  data  with  great  success  across  a  range  of  products"  

Victoria Coleman
Media Manager
International Masters Publishers
transcape  
  Selectable  by:  

Recency   Frequency   Money  


Recency Count Frequency Count Spend Count
0  to  6  mo. 371,012 1  x 734,436 Less  Than  $25 138,346
$25  -­‐  $50 131,671
6  to  12  mo. 269,457 2  x 206,257
$50  -­‐  $100 324,512
12  to  18  mo. 295,601 3x 110,751 $100  -­‐  $250 329,338
18  to  24  mo. 397,162 4+ 281,788 $250+ 409,365
Total 1,333,232 Total 1,333,232 Total 1,333,232
transcape  
  Selectable  by:   Income  
Age  
Gender  
Female   Male  
RFM  Segmenta(on  (house  file)  

0-­‐6  mo.   7-­‐12  mo.   13-­‐24  mo.   25-­‐36  mo.   37mo.+  


<$10   1.20%   0.70%   0.50%   0.30%   0.10%  

$10-­‐$24   1.50%   0.90%   0.70%   0.40%   0.20%  

$25-­‐$49   1.80%   1.20%   1.00%   0.50%   0.30%  

$50-­‐$99   2.00%   1.70%   1.20%   0.80%   0.40%  

$100-­‐$249   2.50%   2.10%   1.50%   1.10%   0.50%  

$250+   3.00%+   2.20%   2.00%   1.40%   0.70%  


 

450,000  
50,000  Buyers  
Last  bought  from  YOU  
25-­‐36  mo.,  $25-­‐$49  
Response  Rate  =  0.50%  

transcape  
35,000  
50,000  Buyers   matches  

1  .4  million  names  


Last  bought  from  you   Response  Rate  =   0.50
0.90%  %  
25-­‐36  mo.,  $25-­‐$49   Universe  =   50,000  
35,000  
20,000  

Have  also  
Frequency  =    
bought  
1+  
3x  
2x  
1x   e lsewhere  
Recency  
Value   0-­‐12  mo.   12-­‐24  mo.   25+  mo.  

<$25   0.50%   0.30%   0.10%  

$25-­‐49   0.70%   0.50%   0.30%  

$50-­‐$99   0.90%   0.70%   0.50%  

$100+   1.10%   0.90%   0.70%  

Further  op(mise  your  house  file  segments  


Transac(onal  
Demographic  
Geographic  Data  
GeoSmart Segments
Geodemographic Profile Standard Normalised
# Description transcape % Client %
Index Index
1 Prestige 1.41 5.45 387.36 6.46
2 High Status Urban 1.11 0.63 56.99 -1.00
GeoSmart Groups 3 Desirable Suburban 2.36 7.35 310.86 8.82
4 Affluent Family 1.95 3.68 188.64 3.57
5 High Density Urban 1.07 0.44 41.39 -1.19
Standard Normalised 6 Urban Bohemian 1.25 0.32 25.28 -1.45
# Description transcape % Client %
Index Index 7 Affluent Multicultural 1.23 3.11 252.98 3.52
1 High Status Stronger Family 15.11 34.28 226.88 44.39 8 High Status Suburban 2.39 7.48 313.22 8.99
2 High Status Weaker family 5.18 5.51 106.38 0.76 9 Coastal Emplty Nest & Retirement 1.92 1.77 92.26 -0.34
10 Desirable Urban 1.75 4.12 235.94 4.59
3 Mid Status Stronger Family 24.90 25.54 102.55 1.64 11 High Status Family 2.80 0.63 22.65 -3.22
4 Mid Status Weaker family 4.83 6.97 144.43 4.79 12 Mature Affluent Suburban 1.06 4.82 456.31 5.57
5 Low Status Stronger Family 25.02 10.46 41.79 -31.28 13 Aspiring Family 2.89 3.11 107.37 0.48
6 Low Status Weaker family 9.51 11.47 120.66 4.61 14 Mid Status Family Starter 1.69 1.65 97.77 -0.08
15 Affluent Seachange 1.64 1.20 73.50 -0.96
7 Disadvantaged 13.70 4.69 34.24 -16.88 16 Established Multicultural Suburban 2.70 1.90 70.43 -1.75
8 Unclassified 1.75 1.08 61.50 -1.44 17 Urban Lifestyle 0.68 0.70 102.68 0.04
18 Mid Status Suburban 3.01 5.32 176.69 4.90
19 Provincial Fringe 2.11 0.82 39.08 -2.39
20 Metro Fringe 0.87 1.90 218.14 2.02
21 Mid Status Urban 1.66 4.75 285.75 5.58
22 Mixed Multicultural Suburban 0.87 0.13 14.49 -0.89
23 Mining 1.41 1.52 107.92 0.25
24 Mid Status Young Family 3.21 1.39 43.40 -3.53
25 Mature Mid Status Family 4.50 6.59 146.45 4.65
26 Multicultural Urban Lifestyle 0.57 0.00 0.00
27 University Enclaves 0.36 0.51 139.57 0.31
28 Holiday Lifestyle 0.45 0.25 56.21 -0.41
29 Multicultural Mixed Urban 1.10 0.76 69.17 -0.74
30 Establishing Multicultural Family 1.98 0.82 41.66 -2.19
31 Elderly Enclaves 1.15 0.51 44.19 -1.24
32 Establishing Provincial family 2.91 1.20 41.44 -3.24
33 New Age Lifestyle 0.91 0.95 105.02 0.10
34 Mature Provincial Suburban 4.30 1.01 23.60 -5.01
35 Mixed Suburban 0.96 0.19 19.82 -1.07
36 Inland Rural Fringe 1.43 3.36 234.37 3.72
37 Established Multicultural family 1.31 0.13 9.69 -1.16
38 Provincial Mixed Urban 2.17 0.82 37.94 -2.48
39 Low Status Rural Fringe 1.93 0.51 26.25 -2.25
40 Family Achiever 1.91 0.51 26.59 -2.23
41 Old European Blue Collar 1.03 0.95 91.95 -0.19
42 Established Blue Collar Suburban 3.04 6.59 217.10 7.15
43 Blue Collar Family 3.10 2.60 83.72 -1.14
44 Provincial Blue Collar Suburban 5.65 1.77 31.43 -6.73
45 Middle Eastern Multicultural 0.77 0.00 0.00
46 Poor Mixed Urban 1.14 0.82 72.07 -0.70
47 Low Status Mixed Multicultural 1.39 0.70 50.00 -1.40
48 Small Town Blue Collar Suburban 4.39 1.58 36.10 -5.12
49 Established Asian 0.60 0.00 0.00
50 Mobile Holiday Accommodation 0.21 0.13 60.52 -0.17
51 Elderly Provincial Urban 2.04 0.70 34.12 -2.38
52 Provincial Battler 2.93 0.76 25.98 -3.43
53 High Density Welfare 0.16 0.00 0.00
54 Suburban Welfare 0.83 0.00 0.00
55 Indigenous & Remote 1.62 1.08 66.49 -1.17
56 Unclassified 0.13 0.00
transcape  
data  solu,ons  
 

Thank  you!  
Exercise:  Targe(ng  matrix  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   62  


>  Exercise:  Targe(ng  matrix  
Purchase   Segments:  Colour,  price,   Media   Data    
Cycle   product  affinity,  etc   Channels   Points  

Default,  
awareness  

Research,  
considera(on  

Purchase  
intent  

Reten(on,  
up/cross-­‐sell  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   63  


>  Exercise:  Targe(ng  matrix  
Purchase   Segments:  Colour,  price,   Media   Data    
Cycle   product  affinity,  etc   Channels   Points  

Default,   Have  you     Have  you     Display,  


Default  
awareness   seen  A?   seen  B?   search,  etc  

Research,   A  has  great     B  has  great     Search,   Ad  clicks,  


considera(on   features!   features!   website,  etc   prod  views  

Purchase   A  delivers   B  delivers   Website,   Cart  adds,  


intent   great  value!   great  value!   emails,  etc   checkouts  

Reten(on,   Why  not   Why  not   Direct  mails,   Email  clicks,  


up/cross-­‐sell   buy  B?   buy  A?   emails,  etc   logins,  etc  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   64  


May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   65  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   66  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   67  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   68  
Exercise:  Marke(ng  automa(on  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   69  


May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   70  
>  Quality  content  is  key    
Avinash  Kaushik:    
“The  principle  of  garbage  in,  garbage  out  
applies  here.  […  what  makes  a  behaviour  
targe,ng  pla=orm  ,ck,  and  produce  results,  is  
not  its  intelligence,  it  is  your  ability  to  actually  
feed  it  the  right  content  which  it  can  then  target  
[….  You  feed  your  BT  system  crap  and  it  will  
quickly  and  efficiently  target  crap  to  your  
customers.  Faster  then  you  could    
ever  have  yourself.”  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   71  
Plan  to  fail  …  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   72  
>  Develop  a  tes(ng  matrix  
Test   Segment   Content   KPIs   Poten(al   Results  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   73  


>  Develop  a  tes(ng  matrix  
Test   Segment   Content   KPIs   Poten(al   Results  

New   Conversion   Next  step,  


Test  #1A    
prospects   form  A   order,  etc   ?   ?  
New   Conversion   Next  step,  
Test  #1B  
prospects   form  B   order,  etc   ?   ?  
New   Conversion   Next  step,  
Test  #1N  
prospects   form  N   order,  etc   ?   ?  

?   ?   ?   ?   ?   ?  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   74  
>  AIDA  and  AIDAS  formulas    
Old  media  

New  media  

Awareness   Interest   Desire   Ac(on   Sa(sfac(on  

Social  media  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   75  


>  Simplified  AIDAS  funnel    

Reach   Engagement   Conversion   +Buzz  


(Awareness)   (Interest  &  Desire)   (Ac-on)   (Sa-sfac-on)  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   76  


>  Marke(ng  is  about  people    

People   People   People   People  


reached   40%   engaged   10%   converted   1%   delighted  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   77  


>  Addi(onal  funnel  breakdowns    

Brand  vs.  direct  response  campaign  

People   People   People   People  


reached   40%   engaged   10%   converted   1%   delighted  

New  prospects  vs.  exis-ng  customers  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   78  


New  vs.  returning  visitors  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   79  


AU/NZ  vs.  rest  of  world  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   80  


>  Poten(al  funnel  breakdowns    
  Brand  vs.  direct  response  campaign  
  New  prospects  vs.  exis-ng  customers  
  Baseline  vs.  incremental  conversions  
  Compe--ve  ac-vity,  i.e.  none,  a  lot,  etc  
  Segments,  i.e.  age,  loca-on,  influence,  etc  
  Channels,  i.e.  search,  display,  social,  etc  
  Campaigns,  i.e.  this/last  week,  month,  year,  etc  
  Products  and  brands,  i.e.  iphone,  htc,  etc  
  Offers,  i.e.  free  minutes,  free  handset,  etc  
  Devices,  i.e.  home,  office,  mobile,  tablet,  etc  
   
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   81  
>  Developing  a  metrics  framework    

Level   Reach   Engagement   Conversion   +Buzz  

Level  1,  
people  

Level  2,  
strategic  

Level  3,  
tac(cal  

Funnel  
breakdowns  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   82  


>  Developing  a  metrics  framework    

Level   Reach   Engagement   Conversion   +Buzz  

Level  1   People   People   People   People  


People   reached   engaged   converted   delighted  

Level  2   Display  
Strategic   impressions   ?   ?   ?  
Level  3   Interac(on  
Tac(cal   rate,  etc   ?   ?   ?  
Funnel  
Exis(ng  customers  vs.  new  prospects,  products,  etc  
Breakdowns  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   83  


>  Establishing  a  baseline  

Switch  all  adver-sing  off  for  a  period  


of  -me  (unlikely)  or  establish  a  smaller  
control  group  that  is  representa-ve  of  
the  en-re  popula-on  (i.e.  search  term,  
geography,  etc)  and  switch  off  selected  
channels  one  at  a  -me  to  minimise  
impact  on  overall  conversions.  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   84  


>  Importance  of  calendar  events    

Traffic  spikes  or  other  data  anomalies  without  context  are  


very  hard  to  interpret  and  can  render  data  useless  
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   85  
>  Out-­‐sourcing  or  in-­‐sourcing?  
Year  1   Year  2    
Year  3
PlaIorms   Training   Support  
 
Degree  of  in-­‐house  control  and  sophis-ca-on

Reduce  vendor  reliance  


to  absolute  minimum  
Start  taking  control  of   but  consider  the  value  
technology  and  data,   of  support  agreements  
shi]  vendor  focus  to   for  both  maintenance  
Engage  third  par-es  
enhancements  and  the   as  well  as  updates  on  
with  more  experience  
provision  of  training     market  innova-ons  and  
to  get  started  and  to  
implement  technology   for  internal  resources   new  features.  

Time,  Control  

May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   86  


Contact  me  
cbartens@datalicious.com  
 
Learn  more  
blog.datalicious.com  
 
Follow  me  
twi;er.com/datalicious  
 
May  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   87  
Data  >  Insights  >  Ac(on  

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