Are most of your marketing campaigns used
for direct sales? If so, why not mix it up? Try using your next mailer to offer
advice or a helping hand instead. It’s a great way to sell products and deepen
customer loyalty at the same time.
Just look at Home Depot. Why do you think it
offers free seminars on do-it-yourself projects? Sure, seminars offer great
advice, but they also generate additional sales for the home improvement giant.
Attendees learn about a new product or technique, then while they are excited and
motivated to try something new, they buy materials for completing one of those
projects while they are right there in the store.
Think about all the products that get sold
from a seminar on sponge painting, for example. Out of one event, the retailer
might sell things like:
- paint
- sponges
- paint rollers
- rolling pans
- paint brushes
- edging tape
- edging blades
They will probably also sell a bunch of
unrelated items such as light bulbs, lawn fertilizer, and kitchen drawer hardware
pulls, too.
Think about the products and services that
you offer. What educational materials could be developed around those products?
How could seminars, newsletters, even tips and tricks postcards promote sales indirectly
by offering ideas and solutions and letting customers get excited enough to try
them or develop their own ideas?
Let us help you develop a direct mail
campaign promoting your next educational effort!
Please give us a call at 440-946-0606
Or visit our website here for more information.
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Please give us a call at 440-946-0606
Or visit our website here for more information.
Share on LinkedIn