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The presentation discusses the concepts, principles and significance of data driven marketing.

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>  ANZ  Analy*cs  Workshop  <  Smart  Data  Driven  Marke.ng  

>  Short  but  sharp  history  

§  Datalicious  was  founded  late  2007  §  Strong  Omniture  web  analy.cs  history  §  Now  360  data  agency  with  specialist  team  §  Combina.on  of  analysts  and  developers  §  Carefully  selected  best  of  breed  partners  §  Evangelizing  smart  data  driven  marke.ng  § Making  data  accessible  and  ac.onable  §  Driving  industry  best  prac.ce  (ADMA)  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   2  

>  Clients  across  all  industries  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   3  

>  Wide  range  of  data  services  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   4  

Data  PlaAorms    Data  collec*on  and  processing    Web  analy*cs  solu*ons    Omniture,  Google  Analy*cs,  etc    Tag-­‐less  online  data  capture    End-­‐to-­‐end  data  plaAorms    IVR  and  call  center  repor*ng    Single  customer  view  

Insights  Repor*ng    Data  mining  and  modelling    Customised  dashboards    Media  aNribu*on  models    Market  and  compe*tor  trends    Social  media  monitoring    Online  surveys  and  polls    Customer  profiling  

Ac*on  Applica*ons    Data  usage  and  applica*on    Marke*ng  automa*on    Alterian,  Trac*on,  Inxmail,  etc    Targe*ng  and  merchandising    Internal  search  op*misa*on    CRM  strategy  and  execu*on    Tes*ng  programs    

>  Smart  data  driven  marke*ng  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   5  

Media  ANribu*on  

Op*mise  channel  mix  

Tes*ng  Improve  usability  

$$$  

Targe*ng    Increase  relevance  

Metric

s  Framew

ork  

Benchm

arking  and

 tren

ding

 

Metrics  Fram

ework

 

Benchmarking  and  trending

 

>  Metrics  framework  

101011010010010010101111010010010101010100001011111001010101010100101011001100010100101001101101001101001010100111001010010010101001001010010100100101001111101010100101001001001010  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   6  

Awareness   Interest   Desire   Ac*on   Sa*sfac*on  

>  AIDA  and  AIDAS  formulas    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   7  

Social  media  

New  media  

Old  media  

Reach  (Awareness)  

Engagement  (Interest  &  Desire)  

Conversion  (Ac.on)  

+Buzz  (Sa.sfac.on)  

>  Simplified  AIDAS  funnel    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   8  

People  reached  

People  engaged  

People  converted  

People  delighted  

>  Marke*ng  is  about  people    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   9  

40%   10%   1%  

The  study  examined    data  from  two  of    the  UK’s  busiest    ecommerce    websites,  ASDA  and  William  Hill.    Given  that  more    than  half  of  all  page    impressions  on  these    sites  are  from  logged-­‐in    users,  they  provided  a  robust    sample  to  compare  IP-­‐based  and  cookie-­‐based  analysis  against.  The  results  were  staggering,  for  example  an  IP-­‐based  approach  overes.mated  visitors  by  up  to  7.6  .mes  whilst  a  cookie-­‐based  approach  overes*mated  visitors  by  up  to  2.3  *mes.    

>  Unique  visitor  overes*ma*on    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   10  

Source:  White  Paper,  RedEye,  2007  

>  Maximise  iden*fica*on  points    

20%  

40%  

60%  

80%  

100%  

120%  

140%  

160%  

0   4   8   12   16   20   24   28   32   36   40   44   48  

Weeks  

−−−  Probability  of  iden.fica.on  through  Cookies  

March  2011   11  ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd  

>  Maximise  iden*fica*on  points  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   12  

Mobile   Home   Work  

Online   Phone   Branch  

People  reached  

People  engaged  

People  converted  

People  delighted  

>  Addi*onal  funnel  breakdowns    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   13  

40%   10%   1%  

New  prospects  vs.  exis.ng  customers  

Brand  vs.  direct  response  campaign  

New  vs.  returning  visitors  

AU/NZ  vs.  rest  of  world  

Exercise:  Funnel  breakdowns  

>  Exercise:  Funnel  breakdowns    §  List  poten.ally  insighcul  funnel  breakdowns  –  Brand  vs.  direct  response  campaign  – New  prospects  vs.  exis.ng  customers  –  Baseline  vs.  incremental  conversions  –  Compe..ve  ac.vity,  i.e.  none,  a  lot,  etc  –  Segments,  i.e.  age,  loca.on,  influence,  etc  –  Channels,  i.e.  search,  display,  social,  etc  –  Campaigns,  i.e.  this/last  week,  month,  year,  etc  –  Products  and  brands,  i.e.  iphone,  htc,  etc  – Offers,  i.e.  free  minutes,  free  handset,  etc  – Devices,  i.e.  home,  office,  mobile,  tablet,  etc  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   17  

People  reached  

People  engaged  

People  converted  

People  delighted  

>  Mul*ple  metrics  data  sources  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   18  

Quan.ta.ve  and  qualita.ve  research  data  

Website,  call  center  and  retail  data  

Social  media  data  

Media  and  search  data  

Social  media  

>  Importance  of  calendar  events    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   19  

Traffic  spikes  or  other  data  anomalies  without  context  are  very  hard  to  interpret  and  can  render  data  useless  

Calendar  events  to  add  context  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   20  

>  Conversion  funnel  1.0    

March  2011  

Conversion  funnel  Product  page,  add  to  shopping  cart,  view  shopping  cart,  cart  checkout,  payment  details,  shipping  informa.on,  order  confirma.on,  etc  

Conversion  event  

Campaign  responses  

©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   21  

>  Conversion  funnel  2.0    

March  2011  

Campaign  responses  (inbound  spokes)  Offline  campaigns,  banner  ads,  email  marke.ng,    referrals,  organic  search,  paid  search,    internal  promo.ons,  etc      

Landing  page  (hub)      

Success  events  (outbound  spokes)  Bounce  rate,  add  to  cart,  cart  checkout,  confirmed  order,    call  back  request,  registra.on,  product  comparison,    product  review,  forward  to  friend,  etc  

©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   22  

>  Addi*onal  success  metrics    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   23  

Click  Through  

Add  To    Cart  

Click  Through  

Page  Bounce  

Click  Through   $  

Click  Through  

Call  back  request  

Store  Search   ?   $  

$  

$  Cart  Checkout  

Page    Views  

?  

Product    Views  

Exercise:  Sta*s*cal  significance  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   24  

How  many  survey  responses  do  you  need    if  you  have  10,000  customers?  

How  many  email  opens  do  you  need  to  test  2  subject  lines  if  your  subscriber  base  is  50,000?  

How  many  orders  do  you  need  to  test  6  banner  execu*ons    if  you  serve  1,000,000  banners  

Google  “nss  sample  size  calculator”  March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   25  

How  many  survey  responses  do  you  need    if  you  have  10,000  customers?  

369  for  each  ques*on  or  369  complete  responses  

How  many  email  opens  do  you  need  to  test  2  subject  lines  if  your  subscriber  base  is  50,000?  And  email  sends?  381  per  subject  line  or  381  x  2  =  762  email  opens  

How  many  orders  do  you  need  to  test  6  banner  execu*ons    if  you  serve  1,000,000  banners?  

383  sales  per  banner  execu*on  or  383  x  6  =  2,298  sales  

Google  “nss  sample  size  calculator”  March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   26  

>  Addi*onal  success  metrics    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   27  

Click  Through  

Add  To    Cart  

Click  Through  

Page  Bounce  

Click  Through   $  

Click  Through  

Call  back  request  

Store  Search   ?   $  

$  

$  Cart  Checkout  

Page    Views  

?  

Product    Views  

Exercise:  Metrics  framework  

Level   Reach   Engagement   Conversion   +Buzz  

Level  1,  people  

Level  2,  strategic  

Level  3,  tac*cal  

Funnel  breakdowns  

>  Exercise:  Metrics  framework    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   29  

Level   Reach   Engagement   Conversion   +Buzz  

Level  1  People  

People  reached  

People  engaged  

People  converted  

People  delighted  

Level  2  Strategic  

Display  impressions   ?   ?   ?  

Level  3  Tac*cal  

Interac*on  rate,  etc   ?   ?   ?  

Funnel  Breakdowns   Exis*ng  customers  vs.  new  prospects,  products,  etc  

>  Exercise:  Metrics  framework    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   30  

>  Exercise:  Conversion  Funnel  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   31  

>  Media  aNribu*on  

101011010010010010101111010010010101010100001011111001010101010100101011001100010100101001101101001101001010100111001010010010101001001010010100100101001111101010100101001001001010  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   32  

Direct  mail,    email,  etc  

Facebook  TwiNer,  etc  

>  Complex  campaign  flows  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   33  

POS  kiosks,  loyalty  cards,  etc  

CRM  program  

Home  pages,  portals,  etc  

YouTube,    blog,  etc  

Paid    search  

Organic    search  

Landing  pages,  offers,  etc  

PR,  WOM,  events,  etc  

TV,  print,    radio,  etc  

=  Paid  media  

=  Viral  elements  

Call  center,    retail  stores,  etc  

=  Sales  channels  

Display  ads,  affiliates,  etc  

>  Duplica*on  across  channels    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   34  

Banner    Ads  

Email    Blast  

Paid    Search  

Organic  Search  

$  Bid    Mgmt  

Ad    Server  

Email  PlaAorm  

Web  Analy*cs  

$  

$  

$  

>  Cookie  expira*on  impact  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   35  

Banner    Ad  Click  

Email    Blast  

Paid    Search  

Organic  Search  

Bid    Mgmt  

Ad    Server  

Email  PlaAorm  

Google  Analy*cs  

$  

$  

$  

$  

Expira*on  

Banner    Ad  View  

>  ANZ  repor*ng  plaAorms  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   36  

Central  Analy*cs  PlaAorm  

$  

$  

$  

>  De-­‐duplica*on  across  channels    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   37  

Banner    Ads  

Email    Blast  

Paid    Search  

Organic  Search  

$  

Exercise:  Duplica*on  impact  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   38  

>  Exercise:  Duplica*on  impact    §  Double-­‐coun.ng  of  conversions  across  channels  can  

have  a  significant  impact  on  key  metrics,  especially  CPA  §  Example:  Display  ads  and  paid  search  

–  Total  media  budget  of  $10,000  of  which  50%  is  spend  on  paid  search  and  50%  on  display  ads  

–  Total  of  100  conversions  across  both  channels  with  a  channel  overlap  of  50%,  i.e.  both  channels  claim  100%  of  conversions  based  on  their  own  repor.ng  but  once  de-­‐duplicated  they  each  only  contributed  50%  of  conversions  

–  What  are  the  ini.al  CPA  values  and  what  is  the  true  CPA?  §  Solu.on:  $50  ini.al  CPA  and  $100  true  CPA  

–  $5,000  /  100  =  $50  ini.al  CPA  and  $5,000  /  50  =  $100  true  CPA  (which  represents  a  100%  increase)  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   39  

TV/Print    audience  

Search  audience  

Banner  audience  

>  Reach  and  channel  overlap    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   40  

Users  are  segmented  before  1st  ad  is  even  served    

>  Ad  server  exposure  test  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   41  

Banner  Impression   $  TV/Print  

Response  Search  

Response  

Banner  Impression   $  Search  

Response  Direct  

Response  

Exposed  group:  90%  of  users  get  branded  message  

Banner  Impression   $  Search  

Response  Direct  

Response  

Control  group:  10%  of  users  get  non-­‐branded  message  

>  Indirect  display  impact    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   42  

>  Indirect  display  impact    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   43  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   44  

>  Indirect  display  impact    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   45  

>  Success  aNribu*on  models    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   46  

Banner    Ad  $100  

Email    Blast  

Paid    Search  $100  

Banner    Ad  $100  

Affiliate    Referral  $100  

Success  $100  

Success  $100  

Banner    Ad  

Paid    Search  

Organic  Search  $100  

Success  $100  

Last  channel  gets  all  credit  

First  channel  gets  all  credit  

All  channels  get  equal  credit  

Print    Ad  $33  

Social    Media  $33  

Paid    Search  $33  

Success  $100  

All  channels  get  par*al  credit  

Paid    Search  

>  First  and  last  click  aNribu*on    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   47  

Chart  shows  percentage  of  channel  touch  points  that  lead  to  a  conversion.  

Neither  first    nor  last-­‐click  measurement  would  provide  true  picture    

Paid/Organic  Search  

Emails/Shopping  Engines  

Closer  

SEM  Generic  

Banner    View  

TV    Ad  

>  Full  path  to  purchase  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   48  

Influencer   Influencer   $  

Banner  Click   Online  

SEO  Generic  

Affiliate  Click   Offline  

SEO  Branded  

Direct    Visit  

Email  Update   Abandon  

Direct    Visit  

Social  Media  

SEO  Branded  

Introducer  

>  Poten*al  calls  to  ac*on    §  Unique  click-­‐through  URLs  §  Unique  vanity  domains  or  URLs  §  Unique  phone  numbers  §  Unique  search  terms  §  Unique  email  addresses  §  Unique  personal  URLs  (PURLs)  §  Unique  SMS  numbers,  QR  codes  §  Unique  promo.onal  codes,  vouchers  §  Geographic  loca.on  (Facebook,  FourSquare)  §  Plus  regression  analysis  of  cause  and  effect  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   49  

>  Search  call  to  ac*on  for  offline    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   50  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   51  

>  PURLs  boos*ng  DM  response  rates  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   52  

Text  

>  Jet  Interac*ve  phone  call  data  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   53  

>  Unique  phone  numbers  

§  1  unique  phone  number    –  Phone  number  is  considered  part  of  the  brand  – Media  origin  of  calls  cannot  be  established  – Added  value  of  website  interac.on  unknown  

§  2-­‐10  unique  phone  numbers  – Different  numbers  for  different  media  channels  –  Exclusive  number(s)  reserved  for  website  use  –  Call  origin  data  more  granular  but  not  perfect  – Difficult  to  rotate  and  pause  numbers  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   54  

>  Unique  phone  numbers  §  10+  unique  phone  numbers  – Different  numbers  for  different  media  channels  – Different  numbers  for  different  product  categories  – Different  numbers  for  different  conversion  steps  –  Call  origin  becoming  useful  to  shape  call  script  –  Feasible  to  pause  numbers  to  improve  integrity  

§  100+  unique  phone  numbers  – Different  numbers  for  different  website  visitors  –  Call  origin  and  .me  stamp  enable  individual  match  –  Call  conversions  matched  back  to  search  terms  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   55  

>  Cross-­‐channel  impact  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   56  

>  Offline  sales  driven  by  online  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   57  

Website  research  

Phone  order  

Retail  order  

Online  order  

Cookie  

Adver*sing    campaign  

Credit  check,  fulfilment  

Online  order  confirma*on  

Virtual  order  confirma*on  

Confirma*on  email  

Closer  

SEM  Generic  

Banner    View  

TV    Ad  

>  Full  path  to  purchase  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   58  

Influencer   Influencer   $  

Banner  Click   Online  

SEO  Generic  

Affiliate  Click   Offline  

SEO  Branded  

Direct    Visit  

Email  Update   Abandon  

Direct    Visit  

Social  Media  

SEO  Branded  

Introducer  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   59  

Adobe  campaign  stack  does  not  include  organic  channels  or  banner  impressions  and  does  not  expire  on  any  event,  i.e.  con*nues  as  long  as  the  cookie  is  present.  

>  Where  to  collect  the  data    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   60  

Referral  visits  Social  media  visits  Organic  search  visits  Paid  search  visits  Email  visits,  etc  

Web  Analy*cs  Banner  impressions  

Banner  clicks  +  

Paid  search  clicks  

Ad  Server  

Lacking  ad  impressions  Less  granular  &  complex  

Lacking  organic  visits  More  granular  &  complex  

>  Maximise  iden*fica*on  points  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   61  

Mobile   Home   Work  

Online   Phone   Branch  

>  Combining  data  sources  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   62  

>  Single  source  of  truth  repor*ng  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   63  

Insights   Repor*ng  

>  Understanding  channel  mix  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   64  

>  Website  entry  survey    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   66  

Channel   %  of  Conversions  

Straight  to  Site   27%  

SEO  Branded   15%  

SEM  Branded   9%  

SEO  Generic   7%  

SEM  Generic   14%  

Display  Adver.sing   7%  

Affiliate  Marke.ng   9%  

Referrals   5%  

Email  Marke.ng   7%  

De-­‐duped  Campaign  Report  

}  Channel   %  of  Influence  

Word  of  Mouth   32%  

Blogging  &  Social  Media   24%  

Newspaper  Adver.sing   9%  

Display  Adver.sing   14%  

Email  Marke.ng   7%  

Retail  Promo.ons   14%  

Greatest  Influencer  on  Branded  Search  /  STS  

Conversions  arributed  to  search  terms  that  contain  brand  keywords  and  direct  website  visits  are  most  likely  not  the  origina.ng  channel  that  generated  the  awareness  and  as  such  conversion  credits  should  be  re-­‐allocated.    

>  Adjus*ng  for  offline  impact  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   67  

+15  +5   +10  -­‐15  -­‐5   -­‐10  

Closer  

25%  

>  Success  aNribu*on  models    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   68  

Influencer   Influencer   $  

25%   Even    ANrib.  

Exclusion  ANrib.  

PaNern  ANrib.  

25%   25%  

Introducer  

33%   33%   33%   0%  

30%   20%   20%   30%  

Closer  

Channel  1  

Channel  1  

Channel  1  

>  Path  across  different  segments  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   69  

Influencer   Influencer   $  

Channel  2  

Channel  2   Channel  3  

Channel  2   Channel  3   Product  4  

Channel  3  

Channel  4  

Channel  4  

Introducer  

Product    A  vs.  B  

New  prospects  

Exis*ng  customers  

Exercise:  ANribu*on  model  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   70  

Closer  

25%  

>  Exercise:  ANribu*on  models    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   71  

Influencer   Influencer   $  

25%   Even    ANrib.  

Exclusion  ANrib.  

Custom  ANrib.  

25%   25%  

Introducer  

33%   33%   33%   0%  

?   ?   ?   ?  

>  Common  aNribu*on  models  

§  Allocate  more  conversion  credits  to  more  recent  touch  points  for  brands  with  a  strong  baseline  to  s.mulate  repeat  purchases    

§  Allocate  more  conversion  credits  to  more  recent  touch  points  for  brands  with  a  direct  response  focus  

§  Allocate  more  conversion  credits  to  ini.a.ng  touch  points  for  new  and  expensive  brands  and  products  to  insert  them  into  the  mindset  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   72  

>  Targe*ng  and  tes*ng  

101011010010010010101111010010010101010100001011111001010101010100101011001100010100101001101101001101001010100111001010010010101001001010010100100101001111101010100101001001001010  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   73  

Capture  internet  traffic  Capture  50-­‐100%  of  fair  market  share  of  traffic  

Increase  consumer  engagement  Exceed  50%  of  best  compe.tor’s  engagement  rate    

Capture  qualified  leads  and  sell  Convert  10-­‐15%  to  leads  and  of  that  20%  to  sales  

Building  consumer  loyalty  Build  60%  loyalty  rate  and  40%  sales  conversion  

Increase  online  revenue  Earn  10-­‐20%  incremental  revenue  online  

>  Increase  revenue  by  10-­‐20%    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   74  

>  New  consumer  decision  journey  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   75  

The  consumer  decision  process  is  changing  from  linear  to  circular.  

>  New  consumer  decision  journey  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   76  

The  consumer  decision  process  is  changing  from  linear  to  circular.  

Change  increases  the  importance  of  experience  during  research  phase.  

Online  research    

>  The  consumer  data  journey    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   77  

To  reten*on  messages  To  transac*onal  data  

From  suspect  to   To  customer  

From  behavioural  data   From  awareness  messages  

Time  Time  prospect  

>  Coordina*on  across  channels        

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   78  

Off-­‐site  targe*ng  

On-­‐site  targe*ng  

Profile    targe*ng  

Genera*ng  awareness  

Crea*ng  engagement  

Maximising  revenue  

TV,  radio,  print,  outdoor,  search  marke.ng,  display  ads,  performance  networks,  affiliates,  social  media,  etc  

Retail  stores,  in-­‐store  kiosks,  call  centers,  brochures,  websites,  mobile  apps,  online  chat,  social  media,  etc  

Outbound  calls,  direct  mail,  emails,  social  media,  SMS,  mobile  apps,  etc  

Off-­‐site  targe.ng  

On-­‐site  targe.ng  

Profile  targe.ng  

>  Combining  targe*ng  plaAorms    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   79  

ANZ  Low  Rate  MasterCard    

ANZ  Business  Debit  Card  

On-­‐site    segments  

Off-­‐site  segments  

>  Combining  technology    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   84  

CRM  

>  SuperTag  code  architecture    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   85  

§  Central  JavaScript  container  tag  § One  tag  for  all  sites  and  placorms  §  Hosted  internally  or  externally  §  Faster  tag  implementa.on/updates  §  Eliminates  JavaScript  caching  §  Enables  code  tes.ng  on  live  site  §  Enables  heat  map  implementa.on  §  Enables  redirects  for  A/B  tes.ng  §  Enables  network  wide  re-­‐targe.ng  §  Enables  live  chat  implementa.on  

Campaign  response  data  

>  Combining  data  sets    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   86  

Customer  profile  data  

+   The  whole  is  greater    than  the  sum  of  its  parts  

Website  behavioural  data  

>  Behaviours  plus  transac*ons    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   87  

one-­‐off  collec.on  of  demographical  data    age,  gender,  address,  etc  customer  lifecycle  metrics  and  key  dates  profitability,  expira*on,  etc  predic.ve  models  based  on  data  mining  

propensity  to  buy,  churn,  etc  historical  data  from  previous  transac.ons  

average  order  value,  points,  etc  

CRM  Profile  

Updated  Occasionally  

+  tracking  of  purchase  funnel  stage  

browsing,  checkout,  etc  tracking  of  content  preferences  

products,  brands,  features,  etc  tracking  of  external  campaign  responses  

search  terms,  referrers,  etc  tracking  of  internal  promo.on  responses  

emails,  internal  search,  etc  

Site  Behaviour  

Updated  Con*nuously  

>  Maximise  iden*fica*on  points    

20%  

40%  

60%  

80%  

100%  

120%  

140%  

160%  

0   4   8   12   16   20   24   28   32   36   40   44   48  

Weeks  

−−−  Probability  of  iden.fica.on  through  Cookies  

March  2011   88  ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd  

>  Maximise  iden*fica*on  points  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   89  

Mobile   Home   Work  

Online   Phone   Branch  

>  Sample  customer  level  data    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   90  

>  Sample  site  visitor  composi*on    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   91  

30%  exis*ng  customers  with  extensive  profile  including  transac.onal  history  of  which  maybe  50%  can  actually  be  iden.fied  as  individuals    

30%  new  visitors  with  no  previous  website  history  aside  from  campaign  or  referrer  data  of  which  maybe  50%  is  useful  

10%  serious  prospects  with  limited  profile  data  

30%  repeat  visitors  with  referral  data  and  some  website  history  allowing  50%  to  be  segmented  by  content  affinity  

>  Prospect  targe*ng  parameters    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   92  

>  Affinity  re-­‐targe*ng  in  ac*on    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   93  

Different  type  of    visitors  respond  to    different  ads.  By  using  category  affinity  targe.ng,    response  rates  are    lited  significantly    across  products.  

Message  CTR  By  Category  Affinity  

Postpay   Prepay   Broadb.   Business  

Blackberry  Bold   - - - + 5GB  Mobile  Broadband   - - + - Blackberry  Storm   + - + + 12  Month  Caps   - + - +

Google:  “vodafone  omniture  case  study”    or  hNp://bit.ly/de70b7  

>  Ad-­‐sequencing  in  ac*on  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   94  

Marke.ng  is  about  telling  stories  and  

stories  are  not  sta.c  but  evolve  over  .me  

Ad-­‐sequencing  can  help  to  evolve  stories  over  .me  the    more  users  engage  with  ads  

Exercise:  Targe*ng  matrix  

Purchase  Cycle  

Segments:  Colour,  price,  product  affinity,  etc  

Media  Channels  

Data    Points  

Default,  awareness  

Research,  considera*on  

Purchase  intent  

Reten*on,  up/cross-­‐sell  

>  Exercise:  Targe*ng  matrix  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   96  

Purchase  Cycle  

Segments:  Colour,  price,  product  affinity,  etc  

Media  Channels  

Data    Points  

Default,  awareness  

Have  you    seen  A?  

Have  you    seen  B?  

Display,  search,  etc   Default  

Research,  considera*on  

A  has  great    features!  

B  has  great    features!  

Search,  website,  etc  

Ad  clicks,  prod  views  

Purchase  intent  

A  delivers  great  value!  

B  delivers  great  value!  

Website,  emails,  etc  

Cart  adds,  checkouts  

Reten*on,  up/cross-­‐sell  

Why  not  buy  B?  

Why  not  buy  A?  

Direct  mails,  emails,  etc  

Email  clicks,  logins,  etc  

>  Exercise:  Targe*ng  matrix  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   97  

>  Quality  content  is  key    

Avinash  Kaushik:    “The  principle  of  garbage  in,  garbage  out  applies  here.  […  what  makes  a  behaviour  

targe;ng  pla<orm  ;ck,  and  produce  results,  is  not  its  intelligence,  it  is  your  ability  to  actually  feed  it  the  right  content  which  it  can  then  target  [….  You  feed  your  BT  system  crap  and  it  will  quickly  and  efficiently  target  crap  to  your  

customers.  Faster  then  you  could    ever  have  yourself.”  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   98  

>  ClickTale  tes*ng  case  study    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   99  

>  Bad  campaign  worse  than  none    

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   100  

Exercise:  Tes*ng  matrix  

Test   Segment   Content   KPIs   Poten*al   Results  

>  Exercise:  Tes*ng  matrix  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   102  

Test   Segment   Content   KPIs   Poten*al   Results  

Test  #1A     New  prospects  

Conversion  form  A  

Next  step,  order,  etc   ?   ?  

Test  #1B   New  prospects  

Conversion  form  B  

Next  step,  order,  etc   ?   ?  

Test  #1N   New  prospects  

Conversion  form  N  

Next  step,  order,  etc   ?   ?  

?   ?   ?   ?   ?   ?  

>  Exercise:  Tes*ng  matrix  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   103  

>  Keys  to  effec*ve  targe*ng    

1.  Define  success  metrics  2.  Define  and  validate  segments  3.  Develop  targe.ng  and  message  matrix    4.  Transform  matrix  into  business  rules  5.  Develop  and  test  content  6.  Start  targe.ng  and  automate  7.  Keep  tes.ng  and  refining  8.  Communicate  results  March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   104  

March  2011   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   105  

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