The Hunt For Social Media ROI

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    7 Favorites

    The Hunt For Social Media ROI - Presentation Transcript

    1. Metrics and Measurement The Hunt for Social Media ROI Scott Schablow Chief Strategic Officer Provenance Digital Media
    2. Opening Thought
      • “ Social media is like teen sex.
      • Everyone wants to do it.
      • Nobody knows how.
      • When it’s finally done there is
      • surprise it’s not better.”
      • Avonash Kaushik – Analytics Evangelist, Google
    3. Measuring ROI
      • Traditional Measurement
      • Investment $30,000
      • Yield = 1000 leads
      • Cost Per lead = $30
    4. Measuring ROI
      • Social Media Measurement
      • Comments + Conversation + Facebook x Twitter = Success
      Huh ?
    5. Measuring ROI
      • “ What do you want to measure the “social” or the “media” - David Alston of Radian6
      • Media: traditional measurement = quantitative
      • Social: untraditional measurement = qualitative
    6. What Do You Want To Measure?
      • Number of influential blogs that linked to us.
      • Increase in Pagerank Reduction in complaints
      • Number of repeat, unique visitors
      • Number of new ideas that were implemented
      • Number of Tweets about us Number of new leads
      • Number of leads converted into sales
      • Number of new insights gained about customers’ attitudes
      • Reduction in support costs
      • Amount of increase in satisfaction
    7. What Do You Want To Measure?
      • Meaningful Metrics
      • 20,000 Twitter followers
      • 200 Interested, engaged followers who are qualified prospects
    8. What Do You Want To Measure?
      • Meaningful Metrics
      • What metric can you measure that management considers valuable?
      • Consider that indirect benefits often lead to sales (they’re just harder to measure)
    9. What Do You Want To Measure?
      • Meaningful Metrics
      • Media: traditional measurement = quantitative
      • Social: untraditional measurement = qualitative
    10. What Do You Want To Measure?
      • Meaningful Metrics
      • Media: bean counters & cash = quantitative
      • Social: untraditional measurement = qualitative
    11. What Do You Want To Measure?
      • Meaningful Metrics
      • Media: bean counters & cash = quantitative
      • Social: authority & loyalty = qualitative
    12. What Do You Want To Measure?
      • Meaningful Metrics
      • Quantitative - $ales, qualified leads, re-acquisitions
      • Qualitative – authority, interaction, loyalty, satisfaction, feedback
    13. What Do You Want To Measure?
      • Meaningful Metrics often are:
      • Intangible benefits
      • Reasonably likely to create sales, loyalty and brand evangelism
    14. Quantitative ROI Cases
      • SeaWorld San Antonio's
      • Journey to Atlantis social media campaign
    15. Quantitative ROI Cases
      • SeaWorld: Journey to Atlantis
      • Campaign Objectives:
      • Build relationships with the coaster community
      • Build awareness of Journey to Atlantis
      • Assist in driving visitation to the park
    16. Quantitative ROI Cases
      • SeaWorld: Journey to Atlantis
      • Campaign Strategy:
      • Initial research phase
      • Targeted list of 22 coaster enthusiast blogs & forums identified
      • Treat coaster bloggers as a VIP audience
      • Content rich Web site was deployed as the hub for content and information
    17. Quantitative ROI Cases
      • SeaWorld: Journey to Atlantis
      • Implementation:
      • Eleven videos & a 45-photo portfolio that spanned from construction to opening day were created
      • Deployed with a Creative Commons license on YouTube, Flickr & Veoh
      • Used on the SeaWorld Coasters multimedia site
      • Coaster Enthusiast group were invited to attend the media launch day and to be among the first to ride Journey to Atlantis
    18. Quantitative ROI Cases
      • SeaWorld: Journey to Atlantis
      • Desired Results:
      • Links from coaster sites
      • Attendees at the media day
      • Ongoing contact.
    19. Quantitative ROI Cases
      • SeaWorld: Journey to Atlantis
      • Actual Results:
      • Of 22 sites identified, 12 covered the ride, including Theme Park Insider
      • The campaign received 50 links from unique Web sites, 30 were from coaster enthusiast sites
      • The American Coaster Enthusiasts group brought 30 members to ride Journey to Atlantis on media day. These riders later left positive comments on YouTube videos
      • SeaWorld San Antonio attended its annual meeting in 2008. The relationship is ongoing
    20. Quantitative ROI Cases
      • SeaWorld: Journey to Atlantis
      • Actual Results:
      • Budget for the campaign about $44,000
      • Overall, the cost per impression for the social media campaign was $0.22 versus $1.00 for television
      • Used an internal formula that applies a value to each visitor to the park (per cap rate)
      • The online group represented more than $2.6 million in revenue.
    21. Quantitative ROI Cases
      • Southwest Airlines
      • “ Southwest Airlines attributes more than $1 million in additional ticket sales to it’s presence on Twitter”
      • Marriott
      • "Marriott has made more than $5 million in bookings from people who clicked through to the reservation page from Marriott's blog."
    22. Qualitative ROI Cases
    23. Qualitative ROI Cases Campaign to Innovate Products & Service Success Metrics Goal By Amount of good suggestions that company hadn’t thought of N amount of suggestions collected per month and N amount that you actually implement Starbucks Amount of above that you actually implement
    24. Qualitative ROI Cases
    25. Qualitative ROI Cases
    26. Qualitative ROI Cases
    27. Qualitative ROI Cases
      • Measuring Authority
      Success Metrics Goal By Amount of influential blogs linking to you N Pagerank by a certain date CopyBlogger Pagerank relative to competitors Nth position in Pagerank relative to competitors by a certain date Amount of organic traffic per month N% of organic traffic per month Amount of traffic that converts to sales $N per month attributable to referrals from blog
    28. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
      • What do you want to measure?
      • Web analytics fall short for social media
    29. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
      • Social Media Metrics
      • Plug-in for Google Analytics
      • http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/35080
    30. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    31. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    32. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    33. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    34. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    35. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    36. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    37. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    38. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    39. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    40. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    41. Metrics – Tools of the Trade
    42. Metrics – Types of ROI Measurement
      • 1. Post-project ROI
      • 2. Efficiency gains or cost avoidance
      • 3. Proxy Metrics
      • 4. Product/Service/Process Innovation
      • 5. Improved Conversions
      • 6. Digitalization of knowledge
      • 7. Social capital and empowerment of the workforce
    43. Metrics – Types of ROI Measurement
      • Some quick tools and suggestions:
      • Create campaigns & events specifically for social media. Then customize your analytics software to make it easy to track those events.
      • Track a specific Twitter traffic campaign or DiggBar URL with campaigns.
      • Organize a dashboard and set up email reports. To get specific information on social media, have traffic stats from top social media websites (i.e. Digg, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) emailed to you so you can see it all in one place.
    44. Summary
      • Find out what metrics a viewed as valuable by management
      • Determine what metrics you can measure
      • Report it in a way that clearly demonstrates the value (diagrams, charts, etc.)
      • Evaluate successes and failures and then take another small step forward
    45. Join the Conversation
      • [email_address]
      • [email_address]
      • Blogs: www.SchaBlog.com www.PrinciplesOfProvenance.com
      • Web: http://www.ProvenanceDigital.com
      • Twitter: @ScottSchablow
      • FF: http://friendfeed.com/sschablow
      • FB: http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=507966818
      • LI: http://www.linkedin.com/in/schablow
      • Almost anywhere as sschablow or ScottSchablow

    + sschablowsschablow, 9 months ago

    custom

    878 views, 7 favs, 0 embeds more stats

    How can you measure the ROI of social media? This p more

    More info about this presentation

    © All Rights Reserved

    • Total Views 878
      • 878 on SlideShare
      • 0 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 7
    • Downloads 58
    Most viewed embeds

    more

    All embeds

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories