If trade show marketing plays a key role in your business’s success, then it’s important that your target audience is attending your trade shows. But if a portion of your audience doesn’t attend events, here are some tips on how you can let them know the benefits.
Every search done on the web falls into one of three categories: navigational, informational and transactional. So what are the difference between the three? Understanding these three different types of user intents is critical for choosing keywords for SEO and online advertising. Check out our tips to help you find your target audience.
Social media success involves more than having followers or likes. While having significant reach or impressions can be a vital ingredient to your social media soup, the ultimate test of your social efforts comes down too driving brand loyalty, leads and customers. In this article, we’ll look at the most vital stats for measuring effective social management.
Not getting enough web leads? In this post, we’ll discuss how to maximize the percentage of website visitors who fill out your forms, minimizing those who surf your site anonymously before leaving.
Within a few days of returning from a trade show, it’s important to get together with your team to review the event’s successes and failures. To ensure you capture this feedback in a way that can guide next year’s exhibit, we’d like to offer up the following list of staff questions.
How do you determine whether or not your last trade show social media marketing campaign was effective? Is it the number of likes, shares or impressions? Or is it the number of high quality leads you collect in your booth? In this article we discuss ways to measure your campaigns.
Are you worried that social media fame is all about trickery and amassing a bunch of fake followers? The following do’s and don’ts will help you find a healthy balance between slow-but-steady organic channel growth and natural-looking, accelerated social automation.
Trade show games will make your booth a fun place to be on the business-like trade show floor. But just because your attendees are having fun doesn’t mean you’re being silly on the company dime. Quite the opposite! Learn what we mean.
There are a thousand ways to draw people into your booth; games, giveaways, handing out candy and playing a cool video to name a few. The problems arise when booth staffers don’t know how to capitalize on a busy booth. Check out these tips on how to take advantage of your booth promotions.
In case you haven’t noticed it, the Immersive Experience is already a thing at trade shows. Although a great lead generation tool, these free experiences don’t always translate into a sale. Here are some suggestions for making a VR or AR station in your exhibit a cost effective one.
Lead generation is the #1 goal for 85-90% of trade show exhibitors. But if your booth staff is doing no more than scanning badges or gathering business cards, they’re mostly just generating cold prospects. To ensure you’re providing valuable, actionable leads to the sales team, follow these tips.
Much of today’s trade show marketing focuses on lead generation. But large sales to strategic B2B accounts typically aren’t decided by a single lead – they are more often determined by a larger buying team, and each member of that team has unique needs that need to be addressed. This has given rise to what’s called “account based marketing” (or ABM). But what does it mean? Find out here!
Don’t make your follow-up sales efforts overwhelming. Ensure that your trade show lead generation efforts help you identify true sales leads with these six lead management steps.
It’s not enough to just stand in your trade show booth. You’ve got to engage the attendees & understand their needs. Learn the best engagement strategies for a successful show.
You can still gather quality leads and gain connections with a less than ideal exhibit location. Use all elements of your exhibit to stand out from the crowd.