Uploaded byFadi Shuman
Presentation for eCommerce expo
This document provides information about two companies, Pod1 and FACT-Finder. Pod1 was founded in 2001 and has over 100 staff focused on ecommerce, especially for fashion retailers. They have done over 30 Magento implementations. FACT-Finder was founded in 1992 and has seen 40-60% annual growth, operating in several European cities with over 90 staff. The document asks questions about offline data and the customer journey, including entry points, on-site search and mobile search capabilities.
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Presentation for eCommerce expo
- 1. Mark Hopwood -Pod1 Jonathan Ross - FACT-Finder
- 2. Introduction Our current bestpractice - an example The future - search that doesn't look like search Multi-channel customer experience Questions
- 3. Fact-finder Founded 1992 FACT-Finder since 2001 40%-60%growth per year Self-financed, owner operated Staff: 90+ Copenhagen Bratislava Barcelona Meran Paris London Pforzheim
- 4. Pod1 Founded 2001 100+ staffin London, New York, Cape Town eCommerce - especially fashion and other high-end retailers Magento Enterprise Partner – more than 30 Magento implementations
- 7. Google’s download benchmarkis 1.5 seconds
- 15. How does youroff-line data look? • Product data • Business Information • Customer Data
- 16. Customer entry: • PPC •Newsletter • Retail • Blog
- 17. Customer On-Site Journey: • Error-tolerantauto complete • Error-tolerant search • Automatic resorting of products according to trend Mobile search
- 19.
Editor's Notes
- #12 Index all your content Correct the user’s mistakes Customers have high expectations compared to 5 years ago
- #16 Data Quality is of utmost importance. I am often asked, what I think of the use of social media in on-line shops today to drive on-site conversion. Although, we as a company do quite a lot to track user behaviour and allow for different types of content search, I must be honest in saying that social media is much more speculative than going for the easy win and optimizing the quality of the data you are using. - The advantage to starting with your data, when looking to optimise your shop for conversion, is that this data is already available to you. You needn't do any analysis or hire scouts to track your products trend status. PRODUCT DATA: - How is your data being exported to your search engine? (Crawled, flat file ?) - Be sure that all category and attribute information is complete and accurate. (Misspellings, discrepancies in sorting as compared to the on-line shop should be minimalised) - An on-site search company will definitely be able to help you with this, though why get stuck with more service fees than you have to? BUSINESS INFORMATION: - Is it absolutely clear what you are selling on-line? - It may be silly to mention, but are your customers able to find the product on your on-line site, which they expect to find? - More often than perhaps should be the case, after analysing on-site user behaviour, it becomes clear that customers often associate a different kind of product with your business than you do. Depending on the slant of these figures, it may be time to adapt. CUSTOMER DATA: - If you have a real world retail chain, this point will apply to that data as well. - Collect and consolidate. Get everything into one database. This will allow you to apply purchase behaviour of both retail and on-line purchases directly to your customers on-line journey. Specifically, adding truly helpful recommendations. - Do you have duplicate or insufficient customer information? Getting a good software to help clean out your database, will go a long way in remedying fulfilment and logistics headaches.
- #17 CUSTOMER ENTRY to the site: Customers entering your site from an external link, expect to receive some sort of feedback that their external click actually did something. - This is an opportunistic situation. Customers entering your site externally are probably looking for a single item. Make sure and great them with an on-site campaign that not only acknowledges their entry to the site, but pushes associated product to the foreground, which will be sure to catch their attention and entice their purchase spirit, resulting in fuller basket sizes. CUSTOMER ON-SITE JOURNEY: Get the desired product in their face as quickly as possible. - Auto-complete - Faceted nav - ASO If you have a login area, use this to capitalize on previous behaviour, by showing products they are most likely to purchase. BUT PLEASE: do give your customers the possibility of turning this function off, as a few will make quite a lot of noise about this, but will be oh so delighted if they see your consideration in allowing them to chose. - Make the NAVIGATION JOURNEY easy to comprehend. After entering a keyword or phrase into the search box, it should be as to what the customer must do next to narrowing fine-tune the results. - Arrows - Colours - Animation
- #18 CUSTOMER ENTRY to the site: Customers entering your site from an external link, expect to receive some sort of feedback that their external click actually did something. - This is an opportunistic situation. Customers entering your site externally are probably looking for a single item. Make sure and great them with an on-site campaign that not only acknowledges their entry to the site, but pushes associated product to the foreground, which will be sure to catch their attention and entice their purchase spirit, resulting in fuller basket sizes. CUSTOMER ON-SITE JOURNEY: Get the desired product in their face as quickly as possible. - Auto-complete - Faceted nav - ASO If you have a login area, use this to capitalize on previous behaviour, by showing products they are most likely to purchase. BUT PLEASE: do give your customers the possibility of turning this function off, as a few will make quite a lot of noise about this, but will be oh so delighted if they see your consideration in allowing them to chose. - Make the NAVIGATION JOURNEY easy to comprehend. After entering a keyword or phrase into the search box, it should be as to what the customer must do next to narrowing fine-tune the results. - Arrows - Colours - Animation