The Point

article thumbnail

What Response Rate Should I Expect From My Campaign?

The Point

On Focus.com , Adam asks: ““What percentage success rate do people (expect from) direct mail campaigns? We (get) 7% response rate when marketing to existing customers and 2% to new customers.”. A survey invitation generates much higher response rates compared to say, a free trial offer.

article thumbnail

Calculating Statistical Significance: A Tool for Marketers

The Point

In the client scenario above, however, even if the email campaign in question were to generate a response rate of say, 4 percent, the two test cells would need to differ by a significant margin (much more than 1 percent) in order to achieve statistical significance. For example: 1,500 names x 4 percent = 60 responses.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Forget About Hot Leads. It’s Cold Leads that Make the Difference.

The Point

Note: the source for this statistic wasn’t quoted, so if someone from Marketo reads this, feel free to provide any source reference in the comments.]. In contrast, for Marketo, the proportion of sales derived from slow leads is an astounding 50 percent.

article thumbnail

Do Email Open Rates Really Matter?

The Point

The ugly truth is this: an open rate is NOT an accurate measure of how many people opened or read an email, neither is it an absolute measure of a subject line’s success. So why are there misconceptions about what an open rate means, and how can it be used as a valid statistic in measuring the success of email campaigns, if at all?

Open Rate 100