Putting customers at the heart of everything you do is vital to business success, requiring customer obsession driven by insights and engagement to create a virtuous cycle. In the latest MCM CommerceChat podcast, Ross Kramer, CEO of email marketing automation company Listrak, talks about customer obsession based on its research conducted with Forrester in late 2018.
Having a catalog that displays all the products that your business offers, is a great marketing effort to increase sales. In fact, catalogs have the ability to bring in customers who are completely unaware of your brand. Apart from being cost-efficient marketing tools, product catalogs are also a great way of building brand awareness and expanding the customer base for your business. Here is how to use the catalog as a marketing tool for your retail business.
Instagram is a perfect place for brands—both emerging and established—to deepen relationships with existing customers, reach new audiences, and fuel top of funnel growth. Used holistically, Instagram is an incredibly powerful piece of a brand’s marketing mix, delivering positive returns at each part of the customer journey.
We now exist in a world where technological innovation is empowering customers to expect more from the brands they deal with, to switch when they’re not happy or satisfied, and share their negative experiences online. Here is what retailers need to know in order to keep the millennial generation brand loyal and happy.
With an annual $7.6 trillion in economic activity, consumers over 50 are the real power players in the U.S. economy. But, can you really attract older shoppers to a dynamic, fast-changing ecommerce market? Of course you can. All you need is the right approach to reach them. Here’s how more marketing focus on the 50+ crowd can pay off.
Today loyalty is a fusion of emotional engagement, trust and the ability to engage, meeting or exceeding customer expectations. Brand love reinforces trust, long-term relationships and faith in the future of a brand. See how leading brands like Sephora, Nike and TOMS have created emotional bonds that drive loyalty and CLV.
Gen Z and young millennials aged 18-29 have a much greater price sensitivity and lower brand loyalty than previous generations, presenting a challenge for brands aiming to sync with this demographic. Here is a look at how the group of young adults learns about brands and what it means for retailers.
