ViewPoint

article thumbnail

Improve Sales Lead Generation via Marketing Analytics Part 2: Two Examples

ViewPoint

Following are two examples of sales lead generation programs on which we combined our marketing analytics expertise with underlying technology. Example 1: A shift in scoring criteria drives higher results. Example 2: A new predictive targeting model. 22% of more than 20,000 raw leads converted to qualified leads.

article thumbnail

6 Things Good Lead Generation Vendors Do Right (That You May Be Doing Wrong)

ViewPoint

An example: I talked to a prospect a week or so ago about how being persistent, yet professional, was critical to reaching prospects. An example cadence for our programs is 10 to 12 touches over 10 business days including 4 to 5 dials, supported by 3 to 4 voicemails and 3 emails. He told me he “got it.”

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Why Buyers Buy

ViewPoint

A good example of fear of loss is when compliance laws are enacted and your company is not compliant. A good example of this is that many “big box” retailers are in a fear of loss condition. An example of this (and demonstrating the potential for payoff) is the degree to which Apple’s Steve Jobs agonized over iPhone packaging.

Buy 240
article thumbnail

4 Revenue Sources Most ROI Calculators Miss (Part 2 of 2)

ViewPoint

The assumptions embedded in the example above are industry benchmarks OR based on our actual experience over twenty years with clients. For example, we estimate that inbound marketing efforts will produce about 35% of the gap revenue. Hence the 35% used in this example. The Lead/Revenue Assumptions.

article thumbnail

Use This Tool to Calculate Lead to Revenue

ViewPoint

Here’s what a lead to revenue calculator should look like (PointClear’s calculator using hypothetical numbers): Let’s walk through this example row by row: We start with prior year revenue—what did you bring in last year? In the example, $2,240,000 is revenue retained. Hence, the 35% used in this example.

article thumbnail

Marketing Needs to Put Skin in the Game

ViewPoint

See below for an example of one best practice way to break down sources of revenue and calculate the number of leads needed (including sourcing allocations for marketing and sales) to hit the revenue target: In the above example, 65% of SQL leads should be sourced by marketing—through inbound, nurture and outbound.

article thumbnail

Reaping the Value of Long-term Leads

ViewPoint

Here’s an example: Marketing spends $60,000 to generate 80 leads. No company can begrudge the incremental dollars (in the example below, it’s less than $5,000) it takes to nurture long-term leads already generated and qualified, across additional cycles, into the opportunities that drive revenue growth over the long haul.