The very fabric of consumer-brand relationships is being transformed by the rapid adoption and reliance on smart phones for enhancing everyday activities. If there is any question about the impact on marketing, consider this: there are now more humans on the planet who own mobile devices than toothbrushes – and email opens on these devices are expected to surpass 60% in 2013. It's clear that marketers need to adapt, and adapt fast!
Key things you will learn:
How the market is shifting in response to mobile adoption
Tips for identifying your mobile audience and where they interact with your brand
Strategies for harnessing the wealth of mobile, social and locational data to increase engagement
Success stories from mobile-leading brands such as IHG and Scripps Networks
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AGENDA
Current Mobile Trends
Adoption Rates
Shift in the Mobile Mind set
How are consumers using their mobile devices?
What is the Market Response
Brand Marketers
The Constantly connected Consumer
How are mobile are your Consumers?
Identifying your mobile audience and interaction
• How, Where, and When
Leveraging Location data
Consumer engagement – where, when, and how
Mobile Marketing success stories
Q&A
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MOBILE MARKETING & THE EMAIL REVOLUTION
Sources:
Return path, Email in Motion, 2012
Adobe, 2013 Digital Publishing Report: Retail Apps & Buying Habits, US, January 2013
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¼ OF TOTAL MOBILE INTERNET TIME IS SPENT READING EMAILS
Source:
Experian Marketing Services as cited in press release, April 16, 2013
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MARKET RESPONSE TO THE
MOBILE MIND SHIFT
CONSUMERS & BRANDS
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THE CONSTANTLY CONNECTED CONSUMER
Consumer behavior is changing and that
means brands must do the same.
Consumers are: constantly connected,
Internet-enabled, socially connected,
mobile-powered, and uses varying
purchase paths.
They are smarter, more tech savvy, and
are able to connect with your brand in a
number of different ways, however and
whenever they want.
Source: Mobile Marketing Association (MMA)
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Identifying your mobile audience and interaction
HOW MOBILE ARE YOUR CONSUMERS?
• Break down engagement metrics by device,
mail client, and web browser
• Easily trend desktop, mobile device, and tablet
engagement metrics
• Distinguish engagement between mobile and
tablet devices
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LEVERAGING LOCATION DATA
Location data is another mobile marketing category that can be
leveraged to reach more customers.
• Geo Targeting/Fencing
• Event Targeting
• POI Targeting
• Brand Affinity Targeting
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LEVERAGING SOCIAL DATA
• Profile Data
• Social Graph
• Sentiment
Social data allows brands to get personal with their consumers
by understanding social and behavioral dynamics
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OBJECTIVE
Develop a platform friendly template that
not only zeroes in on the most relevant
information displayed on smartphone, but
has the flexibility to use the same design
for multiple brands as well as capitalize on
the “lifestyle” appeal of travel.
IHG TEMPLATE REDESIGN
DESIGN DEVELOP CODE STRATEGY INTEGRATE
114.28%
Click-Through Rate
14.28%
Disengagement Rate
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CASE STUDY – SCRIPPS NETWORK
OBJECTIVE
Scripps Network engaged
StrongMail with the task of mobile
optimizing an email campaign for
The Travel Network. The end
product was a success, as we
were able to optimally adjust and /
or hide content within a one-
column layout that’s easy on the
eye and prioritizes the pertinent
information for the user.
DEVELOP CODEDESIGN
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CASE STUDY – SCRIPPS NETWORK
Centered logo
Increased font size
Single column
for easy read
Image fits to screen
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FRONTIER AIRLINE MUTLI-CHANNEL PROGRAM
OBJECTIVE
To leverage SMS and Email to better
drive subscription, engagement and
conversion with existing customers and
travelers in transit such as STRETCH
seating, post flight surveys and loyalty
balance.
DESIGN DEVELOP CODE STRATEGY INTEGRATE
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QUESTIONS
StrongMail & Velti Tweetchat - Engage the Mobile Consumer
Jun. 18th 11 AM - 12 PM PDT
Visit TweetChat.com and enter hashtag #strongmobile
Follow Your Presenters:
Katrina Conn: @KatrinaConn
Krishna Subramanian: @KSub15
More info: http://www.strongmail.com/products/social/tweetchat-engage-the-
mobile-consumer/
StrongMail Contact Info:
Customers: Contact your account manager
Non-customers:
Toll Free: (800) 971-0380
Intl: (650) 421-4255
Email: info@strongmail.com
85 percent of mobile users prefer mobile apps over the mobile Web. (Compuware)42 percent of consumers using a mobile device while in-store spend more than $1,000. (Interactive Advertising Bureau)59 percent of mobile users are as comfortable with mobile advertising as they are with TV and online ads. (InMobi)Americans spend an average of 158 minutes every day on their smartphones and tablets. (Flurry)Mobile now accounts for 12 percent of Americans’ media consumption time, triple its share in 2009. (eMarketer)39 percent of mobile users access social networks from their phones. (Business Insider)66 percent of all devices are now Smartphones
NEW YORK, NY (9 May 2013) — The mobile marketing ecosystem generated $139 billion of incremental output to the U.S. economy in 2012, a significant surge from $48 billion in net sales previously reported in 2010. Over the next five years, this figure is set to skyrocket to $400 billion representing an annual growth rate of 52 per cent. To accurately assess mobile’s economic impact, both consumer (B2C) and business (B2B) mobile sales were measured against total U.S. sales in 2012, approximately $33 trillion. The data was reported in the “MMA Mobile Marketing Economic Impact Study,” commissioned by the Mobile Marketing Association (MMA), the leading global trade association for the mobile marketing industry.
Marketers will realize that mobile requires a total shift in their Marketing approachIt will require a transformation to business models :Will require deeper consumer engagementThe combination of real-time interactions with sensitivity to location the in the real worldBrands that can server their consumers preferences, attitudes and situations in real time on mobile devices will leap frog the competition and be able to provide their services at a premiumMobile offers immediacy, intimacy and context to the time of day and location – it’s the combination of all 3 factors of context, time, location, customer knowledge that when combined will enable the marketer to provide an engaging mobile experience
According to Marketing Sherpa 75% of marketers have no idea what percentage of their email communications are being read on mobile devices. With StrongMail’s integrated Mobile Device Reporting, you no longer have to be in the dark. Easily see which mobile devices, tablets, mail clients and web browsers your customers are using to engage with your email marketing messages.Break down engagement metrics by device, mail client, and web browserEasily trend desktop, mobile device, and tablet engagement metricsDistinguish engagement between mobile and tablet devices
28% of all phone users use their device to get directions or recommendations!Geo-Fence Your Business Location - A geo-fence is a virtualperimeter for a real-world geographic area..One of the most basic forms of mobile location-targeting, geo-fencing, remains an incredibly important and fundamental approach, LBS can include mobile commerce when taking the form of coupons or advertising directed at customers based on their current location. They include personalized weather services and even location-based gamesGeo Targeting - is the method of determining the geolocation of a website visitor and delivering different content to that visitor based on his or her location, such as country, region/state, city, metro code/zip code, organization, IP address, ISP or other criteriaEvent TargetingThe bigger the venue, the grander the audience. Event-focused targeting has become an important opportunity for marketers looking to make a concentrated splash in a short period of time. Mobile devices have become secondary screens at many events and are often considered a complement to the physical experience. At a recent Muse concert at New York’s Madison Square Garden, I was amazed to witness a sea of smartphone screens in use throughout the show — fueling social sharing, and documenting the experience from the perspective of each screaming fan. It was almost impossible to find someone not using their phone during the event. The same can be experienced during sporting events, charity walks, and street festivals. All of these events are short-lived but packed full of people carrying and using their smartphones, making event targeting an interesting addition to your mobile-location strategy.POI TargetingPoint of Interest (POI) targeting is similar to event targeting in that it usually envelops a massive audience. The difference is that points of mass interest don’t typically pack up and disappear. For example, the Empire State Building or the San Francisco Bay Bridge are not going anywhere. They are frequented by tourists and townies alike – equaling an often gigantic, yet highly targeted — audience.Brand Affinity TargetingSimilar to event and POI targeting, brand affinity targeting does not require your own brick-and-mortar location. Instead, it relies on the geographical activities of your audience to understand which businesses and brands they frequent most. For example, if you know your audience is largely made up of women aged 25-34, with a household income above $75k, you may identify Nordstrom and WholeFoods as two businesses this audience frequents often when targeting mobile users. Of course, this information can vary by city so it’s important to understand those variations related to the markets you’re looking to target. But not all ad networks have the ability to leverage this type of data so talk to your current agency or ad network about their capabilities in helping you leverage consumer brand affinity data for mobile ad targeting.
Social Profile Data – typically captured by a social sign on to gather demographic, age, gender, location gigya, calmsea, janrainSocial Graph - The social graph in the Internet context is a sociogram, a graph that depicts personal relations of internet users. It has been referred to as "the global mapping of everybody and how they're related – ever play the Kevin Bacon game to see how degrees of separation between you or someone else and him. Six degrees of separation – small world, and with the mobile mind shift it is getting even smaller.Sentiment - 86 % of companies worldwide have a presence on Facebook or TwitterSocial media sentiment is the feeling or tone of voice behind an individual’s or community’s comments or interaction on your social media accounts. But this meaning goes much deeper than the positive, negative, neutral classification that is usually based on word indicatorsSince the nature of social media is to share, much of what is shared expresses some sort of feeling. People’s opinions, complaints, praise, and general rants are all data available on the web and when used properly can help businesses succeed. 100,000 tweets and 684,478 pieces of content shared Facebook each minute viralheat for social media monitoring
IHG is also using SMS to text wave file to their customers who stay in their higher end properties – that opens the hotel door eliminating the need for hotel room keys
Frontier is leveraging SMS to integrate strategies through out the sales cycle and lifecycle of their customersIncluding – Acquisition, text alerts of flight, gate, time changes post flight surveys, loyalty account updates, winback programs