Print Still Works; Knowing your clients can allow you to be more relevant in your efforts.

Designing a new direct mail campaign? Let the creativity flow! However, the basics still need to come first. Before setting your designer loose, take a step back and make sure you’ve covered the fundamentals.

Designing a new direct mail campaign? Let the creativity flow! However, the basics still need to come first. Before setting your designer loose, take a step back and make sure you’ve covered the fundamentals.

¿Quién dice que el correo directo y el correo electrónico son una propuesta de "o lo uno o lo otro"? Estos canales no tienen por qué ser competidores. Pueden complementarse y potenciarse mutuamente.

Your customer communications, whether print, email, or mobile, are the face of your business. If your conversation isn’t meaningful, your products never get noticed. That’s why customer-centricity (or making the customer central to every interaction) is critical to your success. Here are five steps to making sure that every communication is customer-centric...

Do you already have a direct mail provider? Is your mail provider a in-house printer, or are you using a third party mail service that takes additional time to process your mailings? Have you been working with the same company for years and think, “Things are going just fine, why make a change?” If you are happy with your current provider, great!

One of the critical factors in building audience engagement is trust. When your audience trusts you, they engage more and spend more money.

Print continues to receive a lot of attention from marketers. Why? First, because it works. Second, it’s simply less annoying. (According to PrintIsBig.com, print is 43% less annoying than the Internet.) Less annoying or not, there are many misperceptions about print that cause marketers to overlook its value. Let’s look at three myths about print marketing and the reality behind them...

What makes a great customer? Is it the one who places a huge order once, but never again? Or the one who places small orders but orders from you consistently year after year? We need to measure Lifetime Customer Value (LCV) to answer this question.