Hi there,
I've been involved in an offline marketing campaign for a children's
toy store website and I believe this experience may relate to yours.
Speaking strictly in terms of in-store operations, our initial promotions were:
Coupons exclusively available online
balloons/free small toy for customers who sign up for e-mail mailing list
flyers promoting features of the website including
- preordering items
- free shipping above 50 dollar purchase
While we also advertised with out of store promotions, such as local
newspaper ads, we held an online-related survey for a discount coupon
and the following were the results:
Total survey takers - 758
flyers: 28%
e-mail list: 12%
newspaper ad: 49%
other: 11%
The customers wrote the survey at check-out either online or at the
cashier, when they purchased a product online or in-store when they
use an online coupon/pre-ordering.
However, it is important to note that the store had a lot more success
once they promoted with popular local websites.
If you would like to know any statistical trend or any other detail
regarding the campaign mentioned above, please feel free to request
clarification.
If you have any specific questions to me or the project manager, I
would be happy to forward any follow up questions to him as well.
Cheers,
Tox-ga |
Clarification of Answer by
tox-ga
on
20 Feb 2005 12:22 PST
Hi there,
The 350 represents the total number of traffic to the site, per day,
during that two-three week interval. This includes those who visited
after finding the site out by other means, not just in-store
promotion.
However, approximately 50% of the visitors who actually ended up
purchasing something (which is more readily measurable and
significant) were led to the site through in-store promotion. During
the period of 2-3 weeks, approximately 50% of 758 people represent the
number of those that went to the site -and- ended up purchasing a
product directly online or printing a promotion coupon and buying a
product in-store.
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