Date post: | 23-Jun-2015 |
Category: |
Business |
Upload: | terralever |
View: | 270 times |
Download: | 1 times |
Overview • Introduction • Intrinsic Value of Social Media • From Friends, Fans and Followers to ROI • ROI Pyramid • Real-world Social Media ROI • Tips for Success • Questions
About Terralever • Founded in 2002 • Headquarters in Tempe, AZ
• Office in Santa Monica, CA • One lone Account Manager in Austria
• 45 employees • Results-Driven, Full-service Digital Agency • Do 90%+ of all Delivery In-House • Facebook Preferred Developer
About Me • Vice President of Strategy • Work from our Tempe, AZ Office • Focus
• Client Strategy • Ongoing Strategic Direction
• Background in Online Marketing since 1995
Intrinsic Value vs ROI
social media’s intrinsic value to businesses • Social media’s intrinsic value is transformative and an
incredible opportunity for businesses, offering unprecedented reach, insight and relationship building.
• relationships and community building • direct access to customers • ability to place oneself astride personal communication
return on investment • The ratio of money gained or lost (whether realized or
unrealized) on an investment relative to the amount of money invested. Flat out: it’s a financial equation.
• revenue generation • cost savings • cost avoidance
ROI = ( ) gain from investment - cost of investment cost of investment x 100
From Fans, Followers & Friends to ROI
measurement
limited soft/goal oriented ROI
web/ecommerce early 90s mid 90s late 90s
email marketing early 90s mid 90s late 90s
SEM mid 90s mid-late 90s early 00s
social media mid 00s mid-late 00s now
Online Marketing and the Enterprise a known progression
experimentation acceptance reliance
increased reliance = increased budget & accountability
% of budget budget anticipated gain ROI
online media buys 8% $80,000 $110,000 38%
email marketing 22% $220,000 $550,000 150%
SEO 10% $100,000 $145,000 45%
PPC 30% $300,000 $725,000 142%
affiliate marketing 20% $200,000 $350,000 75%
social media 10% $100,000 ? ?
Example 1MM Company Online Marketing Budget If you were the CEO/CFO, what would you say?
Social Media Spending Over Time: (Duke/AMA Feb’10 / percentage of total budget)
Source: “2010 CMO Survey” - Duke University Fuqua School of Business & American Marketing Association, Feb 2011
Metrics used to measure the value of social media marketing activities 2010 & 2011 (Bazaarvoice/CMO Club Jan’11 / % of respondents, top 5 gainers, rounded)
2010 2011 YOY % Change
Increased channel sales 4% 15% 273%
Conversion 33% 66% 102%
Revenue 29% 50% 71%
Reduced returns 12% 16% 33%
Number of positive customer mentions 53% 63% 20% Source: “CMOs on Social Marketing Plans for 2011” via eMarketer with eMarketer calculations Bazaarvoice/CMO Club, Jan 27, 2001
Which of these internal social strategy objectives are most important to your program in 2011? (Altimeter Dec’10 / select up to 3)
Source: Altimeter Group: “Social Business Forecast: 2011 The Year of Integration” Jeremiah Owyang, Dec 9, 2010
The ROI Pyramid & Social Media
The ROI Pyramid: Roles View
business executives
business stakeholders
community managers and agencies
Source: Altimeter Group: “Social Business Forecast: 2011 The Year of Integration” Jeremiah Owyang, Dec 9, 2010
The ROI Pyramid: Metrics View
business metrics
social media analytics
engagement data
Source: Altimeter Group: “Social Business Forecast: 2011 The Year of Integration” Jeremiah Owyang, Dec 9, 2010
The ROI Pyramid: Metrics Examples View (there are more)
revenue, CSAT
share of voice, support response time
clicks, fans, followers, re-tweets, views, check-ins
Source: Altimeter Group: “Social Business Forecast: 2011 The Year of Integration” Jeremiah Owyang, Dec 9, 2010
Real-world Social Media ROI
Complicating Factors imperfect channel data
• no pre-existing metrics to use in ROI calculations
no access to stakeholders
• lack of visibility into mechanics driving of business
unreliable data
• platform metric reporting change, platforms with spotty uptime
lack of measurement consensus
• there are no widely accepted industry standards/methodologies
on-network activity, lifecycle measurement
• tracking, multi-attribution often challenged if not impossible
Common Social Media ROI Measurements direct revenue
• generated revenue directly attributable to social media activity
earned media
• cost avoidance or value of social impressions
customer service
• offset costs of social customer service/community self-service
R&D
• offset costs by gaining consumer insights through social media
recruitment
• offset costs of recruitment by sourcing and vetting leveraging social network
Terralver client example the client is real... the numbers are not...
Client Example client profile
• sought agency partner to create a strategic approach to social media • conversion can be made 100% online
business goals
• short term: quality community growth • long term: reflection in socially-driven sales
ROI measurement
• measurement of direct revenue and earned media from social impressions • cost expressed as total soft & hard costs assessed to Facebook activity ���
• client’s early suggestion was ‘value of a Fan/Follower’ • result was a different model created collaboratively with Executives
Example: Monthly ROI Calculation for Facebook Only known variables • TLV of customer: $100 (client data) • CPM of Facebook homepage Ad placement: $8.00 CPM (past experience) • Facebook-driven conversions in a month: 125 (last click analytics data) • Number of monthly Facebook Impressions: 750,000 • Cost to manage community monthly: $7,5000 • Facebook monthly Ad costs: $5,000
CPM = cost
( ) impressions 1,000
cost = x CPM ( ) impressions 1,000
value = x CPM ( ) impressions 1,000
first step: rework CPM equation to solve for cost (value)
Value/Revenue Calculations Example
value = x $8.00 ( ) 750,000 1,000
value = $6,000
revenue = (125 x $100)
revenue = $12,500
earned media
direct revenue
Monthly ROI Calculation Example
cost revenue/offset cost
Facebook community management $7,500
Facebook Ads $5,000
Value/offset cost of earned media impressions $6,000
Revenue as calculated by TLV of new customers $12,500
totals: $12,500 $18,500
ROI = 48%
ROI = ( ) $18,500 - $12,500 $12,500
x 100
gain from investment - cost of investment
cost of investment
Success with Social Media & ROI
Increased Understanding of Goals = Increased Success
business goals
department goals
community manager / agency goals
Source: Altimeter Group: “Social Business Forecast: 2011 The Year of Integration” Jeremiah Owyang, Dec 9, 2010
Tips for Success don’t loose sight of Social Media’s intrinsic value
• this presentation is just concerned with that one aspect
get as close to the business drivers as possible
• understand organizational goals and measurement
align your strategy
• goals > strategies > tactics > measurement
put the tools in place to measure the right KPIs
• you can’t go back
be open about your calculations
• you will likely have to make assumptions at times; that’s normal
Presented by:
Scott McAndrew Vice President of Strategy / [email protected] / 480.839.1080
Social Media and ROI