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March 27, 2013 CharityComms: Online Engagement Leading or Lagging?

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Graham Covington, Engaging Networks Charity online engagement conference www.charitycomms.org.uk/events

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Page 1: How are we doing?

March 27, 2013

CharityComms: Online Engagement

Leading or Lagging?

Page 2: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

online engagement

are charities leading the way?the  online  engagement  of  chari/es  and  commercial  organisa/ons  can  not  be  compared  using  high  level  Internet  usage  data  (e.g.  the  percentage  of  people  purchasing  goods  online  versus  the  high  street)In  December  2012,  research  company  NPD  Group  looked  into  the  effect  of  social  media  on  shoppers’  buying  paFerns;  they  asked  if  respondents  shopped  for  a  product  online  as  a  result  of  something  they  had  seen  on  a  social  media  site,  27%  said  yes.purchasing  goods  online  is  a  fundamentally  different  dynamic  to  online  charity  givingwhat  can  be  compared  is  the  effec/veness  of  chari/es  in  execu/ng  the  fundamentals  of  online  engagement

Page 3: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

how do you stack up?

engagement scorecard

message:    the  first  point  of  engagement  you  need  to  score  is  your  message:    is  your  appeal  interes/ng,  engaging,  emo/ve?

marke8ng:    chari/es  use  a  wide  range  of  tools  to  market  fundraising  campaigns  to  exi/ng  donors  and  prospec/ve  donors;  is  your  marke/ng  engaging?

conversion:    once  a  donor  has  made  the  commitment  to  donate,  how  engaging  is  the  dona/on  page?    has  it  been  op/mized  to  convert?

rela8onship:    donors  need  ongoing  engagement  to  con/nue  suppor/ng  your  charity

Page 4: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

message... think story

are you telling good stories?

telling  good  stories  is  a  cri/cal  component  of  online  engagement:    it  is  the  star/ng  pointgood  stories  draw  people  to  your  mission  and  your  community,  but  more  importantly,  they  get  sharedstories  can  be  expressed  in  wri/ng,  video,  and  imagesthe  stories  chari/es  tell  compete  in  a  crowded  media  marketplace  with  stories  told  by  commercial  brands

Page 5: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

marketing.... you make giving fun

Humane Society International

‘gamified’  recurring  dona/on  pagemove  the  slider  to  give  morethe  more  you  give,  the  more  lab  animals  are  releasedthe  lab  gate  moves  across  the  page  as  you  move  the  slider

Page 6: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

messaging.... did it work?

in a word... yesThe  ‘gamifica/on’  of  the  recurring  giR  page  produced:

A  higher  average  recurring  giRA  higher  number  of  recurring  giRs

Analysis  of  December  2012  recurring  dona/ons:General  dona/on  page  (not  interac/ve/redesigned):56  recurring  dona/ons;  average  giR  $18.36Street  Dog  Defender  (interac/ve  with  slider):33  recurring  dona/ons;  average  giR  $21.39Lab  Animal  Defender  (interac8ve  advanced  design):122  recurring  dona8ons;  average  giB  $22.08

Page 7: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

marketing... how we doing on social?

peer-to-peer

fundraisers  have  raised  very  liFle  money  directly  through  social  networkspeer-­‐to-­‐peer  is  about  friends  recrui/ng  friends  and  family  to  donate  and  talk  about  themselvessocial  networks  are  a  cri/cal  tool  in  peer-­‐to-­‐peer  campaigns  and  have  been  extremely  effec/ve  in  helping  your  fundraisers  to  raise  money

Page 8: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

marketing.... channel integration

Greenpeace UK arctic campaignac/vists  send  a  leFer  to  the  CEO  of  Shell  for  the  Arc/c  Campaignthe  ‘thank-­‐you’  page  is  actually  a  fundraising  page  with  a  ‘thank  you’  messageac/vists  are  encouraged  to  a  make  a  small  single  dona/oncampaign  brand  and  supporter  data  make  it  compelling  and  easy

Page 9: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

marketing.... did campaigners really give?

amazing results

28,468  ac/on  takers  for  the  Shell  Arc/c  Campaign1.23%  response  rate  for  dona/on  page,  represen/ng  a  3-­‐4  fold  increase  versus  previous  op/on  to  donate  aRer  taking  ac/on  that  was  passive  and  unbranded  -­‐  ‘disconnected’£16.29  average  giR£5,736  total  raised£0.20  per  ac/on  (50%  higher  versus  previous  ‘disconnected’  supporter  journey)

Page 10: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

conversion... charities are losing millions

are your donors working too hard?

it  is  unlikely  that  an  un-­‐tested  dona/on  form  will  convert  at  more  than  15%some  of  the  elements  that  make  a  difference:

ver/cal  versus  horizontal  giR  stringsone  column  versus  two  column  layoutfield  group  orderform  length  (one  page  /  two)trust  seal  placement

are  your  emails  and  pages  ready  for  mobile?

Page 11: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

conversion.... where is the instruction manual?

Royal Ontario Museum

TextTextText

this  is  a  mul/page  dona/on  process  that  requires  several  selec/ons  to  work  out  the  amount  to  givetheir  old  technology  made  it  impossible  for  the  digital  team  to  communicate  the  way  they  wanted  to:    impossible  to  format  fields,  re-­‐structure  segments,  or  brandthey  are  re-­‐building  all  dona/on  and  membership  pages  with  Engaging  Networks  for  release  in  April

Page 12: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

conversion... are you mobile ready?

the train has left the stationemail  is  s/ll  the  most  significant  driver  of  online  dona/ons  from  exis/ng  supportersrecent  figures  put  email  opens  on  mobile  devices  at  up  to  35%  -­‐  only  1.4%  will  ever  re-­‐read  the  same  email  on  a  desktopSome  data  from  Peta  UK:

mobile  op/mized  pages  available  from  September  2012less  than  3%  dona/on  page  conversion  on  a  mobile  pre-­‐Septemberalmost  7%  dona/on  page  conversion  on  a  mobile  since  September

Page 13: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

conversion... is mobile that big already?

yes it is

Page 14: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

conversion.... ok, so mobile is taking off

some more interesting data

put  simply:    if  you  can’t  convert  a  donor  when  they  click  through  an  email  on  their  mobile  device,  you  have  lost  them

Page 15: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

relationship: they don’t even know who I am!

personalisation leads to relevance

have  you  ever  asked  a  major  donor  to  make  a  single  giR  of  $5?do  you  maintain  segments  based  on  donor  capacity?do  you  know  what  areas  of  your  work  or  mission  are  of  par/cular  interest  to  each  donor?do  you  maintain  segments  based  on  interest?do  you  ever  ask  your  supporters  what  areas  of  your  work  are  of  interest  to  them?do  you  know  what  happens  to  lapsed  donors?    have  you  ever  tried  to  recover  them?

Page 16: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

relationship.... making the connection

how about good data?

Page 17: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

relationship.... can we go further?

algorithms

Page 18: How are we doing?

www.engagingnetworks.net

how do you stack up?

engagement scorecard

messagemarke8ngconversionrela8onship

A-­‐B+CC+

more  video...more  interac/ve  contentmore  of  everythingmore  relevance

Page 19: How are we doing?

thank you and....

find more online at:www.engagingnetworks.net

please email me!

[email protected]