Josh is a Content Specialist at Grizzle, a content marketing & SEO agency, and a freelance content writer for B2B clients in the SaaS space.
Upselling and cross-selling are two ways to do the same thing: grow your revenue by getting customers to spend more.
It’s a mutually beneficial deal where customers get a better experience, and you get a fatter bottom line.
If you’re an ecommerce marketer, you send tons of emails regularly.
Black Friday, Valentine’s Day, BOGO, order confirmations, thank you mails, cart reminders—the list is endless. And if you aren’t promoting the right product to the right people at the right time, all those mails are useless.
Generating revenue (and not simply opens and clicks) via email marketing requires a strong strategy. It’s not about batching and blasting or promoting as many products as you can cram into one email.
Bootstrapped startup Omnisend carved out a $19 million niche in an already saturated vertical.
How did they do it? With a tactical understanding of two different marketing strategies: demand generation and lead generation.
Now, should you pump out gated ebooks and “state of the industry” lead magnets that generate low-to-no intent MQLs, or tap into existing demand to build a pipeline of high-intent leads?
You’ve worked all quarter on a new content marketing series and conversions are ticking upwards.
Do you attribute these conversions exclusively to your content? What about the customers who clicked through to your article from your social media page—do you attribute those conversions to socials or to the article (or both)?
How did Outreach grow in just a few years to 50,000 monthly active users, $10 million in new bookings, and net revenue retention (NRR) of more than 140%?
By focusing intently on a single measurement, known as a north star metric.
According to Insider Intelligence, online retail sales will reach $7.4 trillion by 2025, making up around one quarter of all retail sales.
With ad costs rising on Facebook (and across platforms), ecommerce marketers who want a slice of this pie will need to up their Facebook ad game to stand out and remain in play.
In this article, you’ll learn how to use customer insights and competitive analysis to develop a powerful Facebook ad strategy for your ecommerce that engages, converts, and drives revenue growth.
Since 2015, clothing brand ASOS has grown revenue by an average of 22% year over year. Not for lack of competition, but as the result of a carefully designed ecommerce marketing strategy.
This is what drives growth for online stores like ASOS, despite existing in a saturated market.
In this article, you’ll learn how to build a powerful ecommerce marketing strategy using customer research and messaging development, and how to use it to determine which marketing tactics will best reach your target audience.
Careful attention to CTA (call to action) copywriting is the difference between brands that drive conversions and those that only drive traffic.
Brands that slap a “Buy Now” button on a page and call it a day wonder why their campaigns fail to convert. Companies that engage in strategic CTA testing continue to drive success metrics like CTR (click-through rate) up and to the right.
CTA testing is paramount because it’s not always obvious what needs to happen for your business. Landing page platform Unbounce boosted conversion rates by 90% by changing their CTA copy from “Start your 30-day trial” to “Start my free 30-day trial.”
In this article, we’ll explore seven powerful CTA examples from high-performing companies. You’ll learn what makes them so convincing so that you can apply these lessons in your own CTA writing.
A precise understanding of account-based marketing fuels the success of brands like DocuSign, Dialpad, and LiveRamp.
These businesses have driven millions in ARR by diverting the focus from spray-and-pray marketing methods to targeting (and landing) bigger, better-fit accounts.
To experience explosive growth, implement an account-based marketing strategy rooted in proven, demonstrable success.
In this article, you’ll learn how to leverage seven success stories to reach and exceed your goals.
No one is better at building anticipation ahead of a launch than Apple. New product launches trigger publicized spec leaks and reveal events that draw crowds in the millions (over 2.7 million people watched the iPhone 12 presentation live).
In the iPhone 13’s first quarter, it generated $71.6 billion in revenue (despite parts shortages and a global pandemic).
You don’t have to create Apple-level hype to see a successful new product launch. Trading app Robinhood launched with almost one million users thanks to a pinpointed market need and waitlist pre-launch campaign.