
Your marketing team works tirelessly to drive consistent, high-quality traffic to your site. However, according to ReTargeter, only a mere two percent of web traffic converts on the first visit. Do you have a plan in place to recapture the attention of the other 98%?
To foster continued, sustainable growth for your business, it’s vital that you actively nurture new prospects, while motivating existing customers to come back time and time again. In fact, Bain & Company research found that repeat purchasers spend more frequently, generate larger transactions, and are more likely to recommend your brand and motivate new business.
Need help converting your website’s window shoppers into new customers, and nurturing existing buyers into loyal brand fans? A proactive re-engagement plan will raise brand awareness, increase website traffic, cultivate more personalized interactions, and grow sales – ultimately driving long-term customer loyalty and profitability.
Learn how retargeting and remarketing strategies work and campaign optimization best practices to amplify your customer acquisition, retention, and maximization success.
Retargeting and Remarketing – What’s the Difference?
Frequently used interchangeably, retargeting and remarketing are valuable nurturing tactics to target and engage audiences who have already shown interest in your brand.
In both instances, a visitor browses your website, but leaves before converting. When you remarket or retarget, you attempt to bring them back to your website by reminding them of your brand, products, or services at a later moment. The visitor sees your advertisement when they’re browsing a different website or social network, or they’ll receive your email.
The difference between retargeting and remarketing is in the channels used to accomplish these goals. Retargeting primarily uses paid digital ads to reconnect with visitors interacting on your website or social profiles, such as making a purchase, completing a webform, or leaving items in their shopping cart. Similarly, remarketing uses email to re-engage visitors who have previously taken action on your website.
Continue reading Goodbye Website Window Shoppers: 3 Re-Engagement Campaign Best Practices to Maximize Every Customer