Do you ever wonder what your visitors hope to accomplish from
visiting your webpage or even what they need or how you can help them solve
their problems? Well, I am happy to tell you that there is such a solution, and
it integrates seamlessly with Google Analytics.
Meet Survicate, it’s the no hassle way to collect feedback
from your website visitors. One such survey I have come across and you may have
too, is the following: “We are so sad to see you go, did you find what you were
looking for today?” Through subtle
surveys, you are able to remove the guesswork and learn why your users left,
what their needs are and who they are. Questions are asked in an un-obstructive
way through survey widgets that correlates with the users’ behaviour. You can
analyze visitors’ responses instantly, and get sent a detailed report or get
regular updates to your inbox or frequent notifications. Having trouble
visualizing how this all comes together? Feel free to try out their free demo.
Survicate is apart of the Google Analytics partners program.
The Google Analytics Partners program was started with the vision to create:
“true champions of the web and support them with the resources, training and
support to help businesses succeed online (Google Agency Blog, 2013).”
Survicate features a variety of options for developing
questions, call to actions, audience retargeting, reports & analytics,
triggers, customization, integration, account management, security, and add-ons
such as A/B testing. Their price plan ranges from analyzing 50 responses a
month for free to more custom pricing tailored to meet your business needs.
Survicate has some pretty good reviews too, here are a few
reviews from Google Analytics Partners from users of the Servicate application:
(Survicate, n.d.)
One of Survicate’s customers is premium makeup giant
Corescience. CoreScience major challenge at the time, was trying to sell a
beauty product without any physical interactions. With makeup, you want to be sure that it
accurately matches your skin and with the right colour. Desiring to learn more about their user
preferences, they recruited Survicate and developed a post purchase survey to
get users input on the experience of purchasing makeup online. The results from the survey confirmed their suspicions
that users found it difficult to choose their ideal colour foundation. Based on
the results from the survey, Corescience opted to develop a foundation finder
tool for users. Survey’s later indicated that this tool improved the online experience
for customers and also indicated other areas where they could develop
additional helpful tools (Survicate, n.d.). Survicate can prove to be a very
beneficial tool for marketers. This is one core example of the benefits of post
purchase surveys in action.
Source (Avira.com)
“Research is the
foundation of marketing strategy, providing real insight into customer needs
and motivators (Talbot, 2015).” Website
surveys provides the perfect means of learning about the behaviour of users
that visit your website, by questioning them in the moment. Such surveys provide valuable insights that
allows you to adjust your strategy according. Take for example Corescience,
they realized visitors to their website were struggling with matching
foundations to their skin tone. This resulted in them developing a foundation
finder tool which spoke to the needs of their customers. The result, more
satisfied consumers.
Surveys allow for physical evidence. Having concrete data,
removes the guesswork allowing marketers to make more informed decisions,
minimizing risk. You can also do A/ B testing
to prove a new marketing concept or even get users involved in the process of
new product development. According to Oakes, surveys allows you to, “gain a
better understanding of how customers think, feel and behave. The more you
understand these areas the easier it is to meet their needs better than your
competitors (Oakes, n.d.).”
Survicate through the use on page website surveys allows the
marketer to get to know their target market, and best be able to promote the
company by speaking the vocabulary of its defined target group. The more you
know, the more data you have to ensure that your customers are satisfied when
they leave your website. Website surveys can also help you to pinpoint troublesome
areas on your website, letting you know where you need to focus your energy and
resources to rectify problems consumers may be having. Feedback can also help
you to identify what marketing methods are working and how you can further
enhance the customer experience making for satisfied customers. In developing
your digital marketing plan, responses from online web surveys can help you
identify appropriate content for your website content marketing strategy by incorporating
content such as videos, case studies or instructional guides that may be
helpful to your customer.
According to client Heart beat, there are six reasons why
customer satisfaction is important:
§ It’s a leading indicator of consumer
repurchase intentions and loyalty
§ It’s a point of differentiation
§ It reduces customer churn
§ It increases customer lifetime value
§ It reduces negative word of mouth
§ It’s cheaper to retain customers
than acquire new ones
(Client Heartbeat, 2014)
By incorporating a tool such as Survicate, it provides you
with timely market analysis to better optimize and position your brand to
achieve client satisfaction. If you are interested in learning more about other
Google Analytics partners, fee free to check it out here.
Reference List
Client
Heartbeat. (2014, January 20). Why Customer Satisfaction is Important (6 Reasons)
. Retrieved June 20, 2016 from: http://blog.clientheartbeat.com/why-customer-satisfaction-is-important/
Google
Agency Blog. (2013, October 2). Introducing Google Partners: Connecting small
businesses with trusted partners.Retrieved June 20, 2016 from: http://adwordsagency.blogspot.ca/2013/10/introducing-google-partners-connecting.html
Oakes,
S. (n.d.). How Market Research Can Help Your Business. Retrieved
June 20, 2016 from: http://www.m4bmarketing.com/market-research/
Survicate. (n.d.). Product. Retrieved June 20, 2016
from: https://survicate.com/?utm_campaign=app_listing&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=ga_partner_gallery
Survicate.
(n.d.) Case Studies. Retrieved June 20, 2016 from:https://survicate.com/blog/case-study-improving-e-commerce-website-with-post-purchase-survey/
Talbot, p. (2015, December 22). 7
Deadly Sins Of Online Surveys. Retrieved June 20, 2016 from:
No comments:
Post a Comment