Around 30,000 new products launch every year. Most of them fail.
The biggest reasons? Poor product-market fit, positioning, and messaging. Effectively, they don’t understand their customer, nor where to play or how to win.
Many companies are so focused on building the perfect product that they put off their growth efforts until it’s too late.
Upselling and cross-selling are two ways to do the same thing: grow your revenue by getting customers to spend more.
It’s a mutually beneficial deal where customers get a better experience, and you get a fatter bottom line.
How do you go from good to great? How do you remain relevant as your competition continues to gain more market share?
When technology and the business landscape shift rapidly, there’s a consequence: companies that embrace innovation have a huge advantage over those that don’t.
70% of buyers have done their research before they talk to sales, and half of them simply prefer not to talk to sales at all.
Most of your site visitors aren’t open to outbound selling.
So, how do you get their attention? By educating, empowering, and entertaining them through demand generation.
Studies show only 5% of B2B buyers are ready to buy right now. You can’t force the other 95% into a buying position by spamming them with nurture sequences.
If you’re an ecommerce marketer, you send tons of emails regularly.
Black Friday, Valentine’s Day, BOGO, order confirmations, thank you mails, cart reminders—the list is endless. And if you aren’t promoting the right product to the right people at the right time, all those mails are useless.
Generating revenue (and not simply opens and clicks) via email marketing requires a strong strategy. It’s not about batching and blasting or promoting as many products as you can cram into one email.
Bootstrapped startup Omnisend carved out a $19 million niche in an already saturated vertical.
How did they do it? With a tactical understanding of two different marketing strategies: demand generation and lead generation.
Now, should you pump out gated ebooks and “state of the industry” lead magnets that generate low-to-no intent MQLs, or tap into existing demand to build a pipeline of high-intent leads?
Do you use Google Ads? For many businesses, it can be one of the most cost-effective channels for driving leads and sales. If you do it right, that is.
Google estimates that for every $1 a business spends on Google Ads, they receive $8 in profit. And yet, even with those potentially impressive margins, there are five common mistakes that lead to lost revenue.
Data is big business. 90% of corporate strategies involve investing in data to reach new audiences and personalize experiences.
But what if the data they’re relying on isn’t accurate? Most analytics setups are flawed. And broken configurations and skewed results often lead to misguided decision-making.
What if each email you sent earned you a 2000% ROI?
Email marketing (yes, still) rocks the highest return on investment of any medium, garnering on average $47 for every $1 you invest and being a top-three marketing channel for 87% of B2B and 76% of B2C marketers.