Remarkety, a fast growing startup in NYC, is looking for a creative professional marketing manager with at least two years of experience. You will set up cross-channel digital campaigns and be in charge of blog posts and managing high quality content. You will work with SMBs online merchants as well as eCommerce agencies, and subcontract graphic designers and copywriters to optimize conversion on our website and minimize churn. Your input will also be valuable in deciding the product direction, pricing, and more. The Marketing Manager’s challenges are to generate new traffic and demand by creating and communicating the company’s positioning, brand, and values.
Thank you all for your feedback. I really appreciate it and am grateful to hear that you are all eagerly awaiting the final part of our ‘Create a Kickass Loyalty Program’ series.
As we have discussed in part 1 and part 2, loyalty programs are a vital part of eCommerce success. They not only encourage customers to return to your store, thus reducing your churn; they also form an important part of your growth strategy.
In the final part of our series, we are going to show you with emails you need to have as part of your loyalty program, and will show you some awesome examples of loyalty program emails that work.
Welcome to the next part of our guide to creating a kickass loyalty program. In the first part we discussed in detail the need for a loyalty program. These programs are designed to offer discounts or rewards to boost repeat business and build brand loyalty.
In today’s installment, we are going to discuss the viral components of a loyalty program. Time for you to get something back. Give more to your customers whilst building your customer base. Simple.
We all wish that our customers would buy more and become regular shoppers. This is true for a physical businesses, and online businesses alike. The need to reduce churn is vital for an online store and this is why you need to focus on ways to boost repeat purchases.
As an online user I can honestly say that popups bug me. I’m going about my own business, scrolling through a website and up pops this little box right in the middle of the article I was reading, or the product I was viewing. Frustrating, right? So why do we insist on using these annoying little boxes that interrupt the users’ browsing experience? Read More
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