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KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

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Page 1: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

KPI’s

Search Engine MarketingChapter 2

Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Page 2: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Key Performance Indicators

Metrics that guide and measure your progress toward your business goals.

Helps you manage your marketing campaigns for maximum profitability

1. Set goals. 2. Measure the progress toward these

goals.

Page 3: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

KPI-Driven Business Process

1. Define goals.You want to get more _________. (leads, sales, subscriptions, downloads, etc.)

2. Establish the target KPI’s.How much can you spend to still make a profit?

3. Launch Marketing CampaignsSEO, PPC, radio, TV. Set budgets based on KPI’s.

4. Measure actual KPI’sCollect the results.

5. Optimize your marketing channels.Improve the successful campaigns. Reduce the unsuccessful campaigns.

6. Communicate results to team.

Page 4: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Average Order Value (AOV)

This is the average value (in dollars) of your order.

This assumes the items in a sale are in the same price range.

If your orders include items with a wide range in price, you may need to develop KPI’s for different amount of sales.

Page 5: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

How to calculate your AOV

• Divide your revenues by the number of orders

Total Revenue / Number of Orders = AOV

Example: In the last month, Jittery Joe’s had a total

revenue of $48,240. The number of orders was 9140. What is the AOV?

Page 6: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Customer Lifetime Value (CLV)

The value of the revenue from the average customer over the lifetime of that customer.

Page 7: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

How to calculate the CLV• Multiply the AOV by the average number of

orders by customers and the average lifetime of a customer.

AOV * Number of Orders by a Customer per Year * Number of Years for Customer = CLV

Example: The average number of orders by a customer per year is ten. An average number of years for a Jittery Joe’s customer is six. What is her customer lifetime value? Remember the AOV is $5.28.

Page 8: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

CLV (Customer Lifetime Value)

• CLV for Jittery Joe’s is $316.80

• As a general rule of thumb says you should invest 10% of your customer lifetime value in acquiring a new customer.

• How much should Jittery Joe’s invest to acquire a new customer?

Page 9: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Relationships

• CLV for Jittery Joe’s is $316.80

• If a customer refers one customer per year over a six year period, then the customer is worth $1900.00

Page 10: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Project Rate of Return (PRR)

A marketing project can use a PRR value (usually 25%)

This is how much your company must earn on its marketing to be profitable.

With a 25% PRR, the revenue will be four times the investment.

If you spent $1 in marketing, you should expect $4 in revenues.

Page 11: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

PRR Varies

• Established company– Spend less and get more results– 10%

• New company– Wants to grow aggressively, they will

spend more to acquire new customers.

– 50%, 70%, or higher

Page 12: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Cost-per-Action (CPA)

An action is the successful completion of a goal.

Page 13: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

How to calculate the CPA

Multiply the CLV by the PRR

CLV * PRR = CPA

Example: Jittery Joe’s PRR is 25% and the CLV is $316.80 What is the CPA?

Page 14: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Close Rate (CR)

Ratio of how many leads turn into customers.

Aim f0r a 30% to 50% close rate

Number of Customers / Number of Leads * 100

Example: Jittery Joe’s can expect 12 customers for every 25 leads. What is the Close Rate?

Page 15: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Cost-per-Lead

How much a lead may cost

A lead is a prospect or a contact that you then convert into a customer.

Page 16: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

How to calculate the CPL

Multiply the CPA by the Close Rate (CR)

CPA * CR = CPL

Example: Jittery Joe’s CR is 48% and the CPA $79.20. What is the CPL?

Page 17: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Jittery Joe’s

Can spend up to $38 per lead and still be profitable. The close rate is 48% which is pretty high.

Close Rate increases, the CPL increases.Close Rate decreases, the CPL decreases.

The higher the CR, the more money a business can spend on a lead and still be profitable.

KPI Worksheet

Page 18: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Maximize your Cost Per Lead (CPL)

• Advertising should be an investment and NOT a cost.

• If the KPI model shows that you can spend $15/lead - SPEND IT!

• Goal: Acquire customers to maximize your revenue

Page 19: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Manage Campaigns with CPL

• Multiple Channels– Google– Yahoo– Facebook– Radio– TV– Print– Bulk email– SEO– Link Building– Direct Mail– Billboards

• Each Channel will have a different close rate– Quality of ads– Quality of competitors– Unique Selling Point– Sales Team

Page 20: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Go After your Competitors’ Customers

• Establish KPI’s

• Aggressive bidding campaigns to target your competitors’ customers

• Help customers get to better products (yours)

Page 21: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Set your Baseline

• Use a time period

• Time period should be at least 1000 orders

• With 1000 events, there is a 3% margin of error.

• 3% error allows for making decisions with confidence

Page 22: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Setting a Pay-Per-Click Budget for a New

Product

1. Estimate # of Sales you expect to make in one month to stay in business

2. Guess at your Close Rate (CR). For every 100 leads, how many will become customers?

3. Use the CR to estimate how many leads you’ll need to be able to make minimum number of sales.

4. Calculate your CPL. Make best conservative guess.5. Multiply leads by CPL to get $ you can spend per

month.6. Divide the monthly budget by 30 days to get daily

budget for Google AdWords

Page 23: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Example

• Sell -- 100 koi per month• 50% close rate• Target CPL $10

How much will I need to spend a day for marketing?

Need 200 leads to sell 100 koi$2000 per month on marketing$66 per day

Page 24: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Setting a Budget for an Existing Product

• If you do not have any data, follow these steps.

1. Set the target for monthly sales2. Use the KPI worksheet to calculate CPL3. Multiply the number of target sales by

the target CPL (monthly campaign budget)

4. Divide monthly budget by 30 days to get daily budget for PPC

Page 25: KPI’s Search Engine Marketing Chapter 2 Instructor: Dawn Rauscher

Conclusion

• Analytics, SEO, and PPC are the heart of your business.

• Establish business goals

• Define KPI’s

• Set budgets & manage bids to get sales that produce the best profits.