Upload
pitney-bowes
View
1.081
Download
2
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
As direct marketers, we’ve always taken pride in the power of “location.” Location data for a prospect or customer—a street address in the early days— told us where to mail communications, what people are like demographically and psychographically (cluster data), and even directed what kinds of products/pricing/promotions to include in the marketing mix. All based on a physical location, a home or office address. 2014 technology (Geographic Information Systems, or “GIS”) and a mobile consumer have brought to data-driven marketers a whole different kind of location intelligence, using spatial analytics and mapping to deliver revenue-driving real-time messages contextual to the specific geographic location of a smart device. We will review applications of location data from leading marketers (clients of Pitney Bowes using our Location Intelligence data offerings, included) in the B2C mobile and social media space. A wide array of location data applications to improve classic direct marketing decision making, outside of mobile marketing applications, will be included as well. http://www.pitneybowes.com
Citation preview
IGNITING CUSTOMER ENGAGEMENT
CONTEXTUAL MARKETING 2014: The Power of Location Intelligence Data
Bill Borrelle SVP, Brand Strategy and Integrated Marketing Communications
Pitney Bowes Inc.
October 27, 2014
ROAD MAP FOR “LOCATION INTELLIGENCE 101”
!• The Evolution of “Contextual Marketing” !
• The Emergence of Location Data !
• 3 Primary Applications of Location Data in Marketing !
• Hyper-Targeted Messages and Offers to Consumers
2
THE AGE OF THE LEFT BRAIN, IN MARKETING
MARKETING REQUIRES ACTIVE AND PRODUCTIVE RIGHT BRAINS AND LEFT BRAINS
4
MARKETING REQUIRES ACTIVE AND PRODUCTIVE RIGHT BRAINS AND LEFT BRAINS
For our creativity, imagination and intuition
Right
4
MARKETING REQUIRES ACTIVE AND PRODUCTIVE RIGHT BRAINS AND LEFT BRAINS
Using our gut to make decisions
For our creativity, imagination and intuition
Right
4
MARKETING REQUIRES ACTIVE AND PRODUCTIVE RIGHT BRAINS AND LEFT BRAINS
Using our gut to make decisions
For our creativity, imagination and intuition
Right
Left
For logic, analysis and computation
4
MARKETING REQUIRES ACTIVE AND PRODUCTIVE RIGHT BRAINS AND LEFT BRAINS
Using our gut to make decisions
For our creativity, imagination and intuition
Right
Left
For logic, analysis and computation
Using data to make decisions
4
5
THE EVOLUTION OF “CONTEXTUAL MARKETING”
7
Direct Marketing is inherently contextual – there’s always some context to your message.
7
Direct Marketing is inherently contextual – there’s always some context to your message.
If not, there should be.
7
HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW, 2000
8
“”9
“Companies that practice contextual marketing should be guided by the following imperative:
”9
“Companies that practice contextual marketing should be guided by the following imperative:
Don’t try to bring the customer to a website, bring the message directly to the
customer at the point of need.
”9
2014 DEFINITION
Contextual Marketing is a form of targeted messaging where the content of
the message is directly relevant to…
10
2014 DEFINITION
Contextual Marketing is a form of targeted messaging where the content of
the message is directly relevant to…
the content of the web page the user is viewing.
10
CONTEXTUAL PRINT ADVERTISING
11
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL PRINT ADVERTISING
… directly relevant to the magazine title
11
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL RELATIONSHIP MARKETING
12
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL RELATIONSHIP MARKETING
… directly relevant to customer’s individual relationship
12
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL ONLINE ADVERTISING
13
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL ONLINE ADVERTISING
… directly relevant to online content
13
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL SEM ADVERTISING
14
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL SEM ADVERTISING
… directly relevant to search terms
14
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
BEHAVIORALLY CONTEXTUAL ONLINE ADVERTISING
9:00am
9:15am
15
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
BEHAVIORALLY CONTEXTUAL ONLINE ADVERTISING
9:00am
9:15am
… directly relevant to online behavior
15
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL SOCIAL MEDIA ADVERTISING
16
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL SOCIAL MEDIA ADVERTISING
… directly relevant to social conversations
16
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL MESSAGING TO PROGRAMMING
17
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
CONTEXTUAL MESSAGING TO PROGRAMMING
... directly relevant to programming
17
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
What if the marketing message is contextual to your customer’s location?
18
19
CITY/ZIP
Local Offers
19
CITY/ZIP
Local Offers
MALL
Proximity offers
19
CITY/ZIP
Local Offers
MALL
Proximity offers
NEIGHBORHOODS
Proximity offers
19
CITY/ZIP
Local Offers
MALL
Proximity offers
NEIGHBORHOODS
Proximity offers
STORE
In store promotions /auto checkin
19
LOCATION-BASED MESSAGING
20
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
LOCATION-BASED MESSAGING
20
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
LOCATION-BASED MESSAGING
... directly relevant to your customer’s location
20
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
WHAT DOES LOCATION-BASED MARKETING CREATE?
21
WHAT DOES LOCATION-BASED MARKETING CREATE?
RELEVANCE
21
WHAT DOES LOCATION-BASED MARKETING CREATE?
RESPONSE
21
WHAT DOES LOCATION-BASED MARKETING CREATE?
REVENUE
21
WHAT DOES LOCATION-BASED MARKETING CREATE?
RESULTS
21
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION: THE EMERGENCE OF LOCATION DATA
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION
Direct Marketers understand the value of location.
23
HOME LOCATION = VALUABLE DEMOGRAPHICS
24
HOME LOCATION = IMPACTFUL DELIVERY CHANNEL
25
LOCATION 2014
26
LOCATION 2014
Why has location-based marketing emerged now?
26
LOCATION 2014
Why has location-based marketing emerged now?
What has changed?
26
1. SMARTPHONE PENETRATION
27
CELL PHONE TRIANGULATION / GPS
28
CELL PHONE TRIANGULATION / GPS
28
Coordinate -105.248599, 40.054337
Parcel Boundaries
Points of Interest
World Boundaries
In-Building Maps
Building Footprints
Base Map
Thematic Layers Data within the Firewall
2. AVAILABILITY OF LAYERS OF LOCATION DATA
29
30
There’s location.
30
There’s location.
And then there’s location intelligence.
30
3. CONSUMERS OPTING IN TO SHARE LOCATION
31
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
3. CONSUMERS OPTING IN TO SHARE LOCATION
74% of consumers with smartphones use location-
based services
Source: Pew Research Internet Project, 9/2013
31
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
APP PROLIFERATION
32
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
TRANSPARENCY AND THE POWER TO CHOOSE
33
TRANSPARENCY AND THE POWER TO CHOOSE
When we give our customers, with fulltransparency, the option to choose to
share their location information inexchange for better service or a price
advantage, the majority will say, ‘YES.’
33
WHERE MOBILE USERS ARE WHEN THEY GO ONLINE
UNSHIFTED SHIFTED
IN STORES (WHILE SHOPPING) 41% 78%
RESTAURANT/COFFEE SHOP 37% 73%
WHILE TRAVELING FOR BUSINESS OR LEISURE (AIRPORT, HOTEL)
37% 72%
Source: Forrester Research: “The Mobile Mindshift Index”
Where do you use your phone to access the internet?
34
3 PRIMARY APPLICATIONS OF LOCATION DATA IN MARKETING
3 PRIMARY APPLICATIONS OF LOCATION DATA IN MARKETING
1. Using location to present hyper-targeted messages and offers to consumers
2. Building psychographic and demographic profiles
3. Aggregate and store population location data for market research and future campaigns
36
1. USING LOCATION TO PRESENT HYPER-TARGETED MESSAGES AND OFFERS TO CONSUMERS
37
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
HOW IT WORKS: PUSH AND PULL
• O/B marketing
• Cross a boundary• Customer inquiry
• Location data provides solution
PUSH PULL
38
2. BUILDING PSYCHOGRAPHIC AND DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILES
• Location sharing presents unique insight into customers
• Location data can reveal interesting habits and patterns in consumer behavior
• We can create a master database of consumer behavior, all unlocked by a consumer’s
location-based activities
39
32 yr old, middle class single male. Rents a two bedroom townhome in a urban professional neighborhood in Boulder, CO. Uses public transportation and spends lunch hours at the gym. Frequents nightlife hotspots on Wednesdays. Enjoys ethnic foods. Visits mountains on weekends. Air travel 20% of the time. Outdoor, active lifestyle pursuits & interests.
40
THE RESULT: VALUABLE BEHAVIOR DATA IN REAL TIME
41
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
42
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
43
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
44
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
45
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
46
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
3. AGGREGATE AND STORE POPULATION LOCATION DATA FOR MARKET RESEARCH AND FUTURE CAMPAIGNS
47
3. AGGREGATE AND STORE POPULATION LOCATION DATA FOR MARKET RESEARCH AND FUTURE CAMPAIGNS
47
3. AGGREGATE AND STORE POPULATION LOCATION DATA FOR MARKET RESEARCH AND FUTURE CAMPAIGNS
47
3. AGGREGATE AND STORE POPULATION LOCATION DATA FOR MARKET RESEARCH AND FUTURE CAMPAIGNS
48
3. AGGREGATE AND STORE POPULATION LOCATION DATA FOR MARKET RESEARCH AND FUTURE CAMPAIGNS
• Profile mass audience
48
3. AGGREGATE AND STORE POPULATION LOCATION DATA FOR MARKET RESEARCH AND FUTURE CAMPAIGNS
• Profile mass audience
• Build regional profiles
48
3. AGGREGATE AND STORE POPULATION LOCATION DATA FOR MARKET RESEARCH AND FUTURE CAMPAIGNS
• Profile mass audience
• Build regional profiles
• % of customers who _______
48
WOW!
49
HOW?
49
LOCATION INTELLIGENCE 101
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)A computerized data management system used to capture, store, and manage, retrieve, analyze, and display spatial information.
51
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)
52
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)
53
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)
54
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)
55
GEOCODINGThe mapping of a named location (such as an address) to specific latitude and longitude coordinates.
56
POI GEOCODING PRECISION – USING MULTIPLE DATA SOURCES TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY
Low precision Menards store location
Precise Menard store location by combining two extra geocoding data sources and social data verification
57
THE RISK OF GETTING IT WRONG
58
REVERSE GEOCODINGPinpointing a location from a signal from a GPS-enabled device (smartphone).
59
PINPOINT A USER AT STORE OR MALL LEVEL
60
Traditional: You are within the target radius of Starbucks
Improved Solution: You are: In Macy’s parking lot You are now an attractive target for Starbucks
6 lane highway 6 lane highway
GEOFENCINGA location-based mobile service that lets marketers send messages to smartphone users when they enter a defined geographic area, such as a shopping mall or a store.
61
CREATE GEO-FENCE
DETECT USER CROSSING THE FENCE
GEOFENCING SERVICE
62
CREATE GEO-FENCE
DETECT USER CROSSING THE FENCE
GEOFENCING SERVICE
62
INDOOR AND VENUE GEOFENCING
63
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
BOUNDARY-BASED GEOFENCE CAN PROVIDE ADVANCED GEOFENCE SOLUTIONS
64
BOUNDARY-BASED GEOFENCE CAN PROVIDE ADVANCED GEOFENCE SOLUTIONS
64
RADIUS-BASED MARKET SOLUTIONS
Has problems of: • “cross river” • “false alarm”
BOUNDARY-BASED GEOFENCE CAN PROVIDE ADVANCED GEOFENCE SOLUTIONS
BOUNDARY-BASED GEOFENCE
• Store boundary • Mall boundary • Neighborhood boundary
64
RADIUS-BASED MARKET SOLUTIONS
Has problems of: • “cross river” • “false alarm”
BOUNDARY-BASED GEOFENCE CAN PROVIDE ADVANCED GEOFENCE SOLUTIONS
TARGET AREA-BASED GEOFENCE
Considering factors of: • Road network & traffic • Retail trade area modeling • Consumer demo. & social data
BOUNDARY-BASED GEOFENCE
• Store boundary • Mall boundary • Neighborhood boundary
64
RADIUS-BASED MARKET SOLUTIONS
Has problems of: • “cross river” • “false alarm”
A radius doesn’t account for barriers and is too general to provide specific value. It can provide for a frustrating experience.
“RADIUS” ≠ OPTIMAL CONSUMER EXPERIENCE
65
LOCATION RELEVANT TRADE AREA
TRADITIONAL: You are near: Gap, Macy’s, Nordstrom….
IMPROVED SOLUTION: You are: in Macy’s parking lot
and near: Nordstrom,Gap
Trade Area Plotting – an irregular shape around a location, that provides areas of interest to a particular person or situation
66
LOCATION-BASED SERVICES (LBS)Location-Based Services are services offered through a mobile phone and take into account the device’s geographical location.
67
A NOTE ON “DISTANCE”There are different ways of figuring out the distance between two points, with the most basic being the “straight line” (also known as Euclidean) distance. However, there are potentially many different types of distance between two points.
68
“STRAIGHT LINE” VS. “REAL LIFE”
Location on a map Two locations and distance as the crow flies
Proper distance with directions
69
HYPER-TARGETED MESSAGES AND OFFERS TO CONSUMERS
WHAT IT’S NOT
71
HOW IT WORKS
72
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
HOW IT WORKS
72
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
HOW IT WORKS
72
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
HOW IT WORKS
72
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
HOW IT WORKS
72
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
HOW IT WORKS
72
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
HOW IT WORKS
72
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
HOW IT WORKS
72
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
WHO’S DOING IT?
73
FINANCIAL SERVICES: EXAMPLES
74
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
FINANCIAL SERVICES: EXAMPLES
74
• If a consumer walks into a Century 21 office, the app detects the store category
“realtor” and app will display home loans mortgage information
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
FINANCIAL SERVICES: EXAMPLES
74
• If a consumer walks into a Mall, the app detects that and displays a list of stores that
will give a discount if the consumer using the bank’s debit card there
• If a consumer walks into a Century 21 office, the app detects the store category
“realtor” and app will display home loans mortgage information
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
FINANCIAL SERVICES: EXAMPLES
74
• If a consumer parks his/her car in the parking lot of CVS, the app detects that and
display items in his/her shopping lists that he/she can buy at a discount with the
bank’s credit card
• If a consumer walks into a Mall, the app detects that and displays a list of stores that
will give a discount if the consumer using the bank’s debit card there
• If a consumer walks into a Century 21 office, the app detects the store category
“realtor” and app will display home loans mortgage information
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
GETTING STARTED
75
GETTING STARTED
75
Ask yourself, for your business situation:
GETTING STARTED
75
Ask yourself, for your business situation:
Does location matter?
GETTING STARTED
75
Ask yourself, for your business situation:
Does location matter?
How can you add value to your customer relationship with location data?
LESTER’S VIEW ONLOCATION INTELLIGENCE
19 DIRECT MARKETING PRINCIPLES
77
HIGHLY RELEVANT TO LOCATION-BASED MARKETING
78
HIGHLY RELEVANT TO LOCATION-BASED MARKETING
1. Communicate with Each Customer or Prospect as an Audience of One
78
HIGHLY RELEVANT TO LOCATION-BASED MARKETING
1. Communicate with Each Customer or Prospect as an Audience of One
2. Be Accessible to Your Customers, Through All Channels
78
HIGHLY RELEVANT TO LOCATION-BASED MARKETING
1. Communicate with Each Customer or Prospect as an Audience of One
2. Be Accessible to Your Customers, Through All Channels
3. You are What You Know – Collect Data that can Become Customer Knowledge
78
KEY TAKEAWAYS
KEY TAKEAWAYS
1. There’s location, and there’s location intelligence. !
2. When we give our customers, with full transparency, the option to choose to share their location information in exchange for better service or a price advantage, the majority will say, ‘YES.’ !
3. Location data is awesome
80
“DATA IS AWESOME”
THANK YOU
CONTACT INFORMATION
BILL BORRELLE SVP, Brand Strategy and Integrated Marketing Communications
Pitney Bowes Inc.
!EMAIL [email protected]
!TWITTER @BillBorrelle
83