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5<br />
Source: Webchutrey Automotive Survey, 2010; JD<br />
Power New AutoShopper.com Study
Principle 1: Know in advance what REVS up your customer<br />
Effective ‘intent marketing’---pairing<br />
the digital message with the customer’s<br />
reasons for buying---requires identifying<br />
the individual’s motivation and context<br />
in real time. This is done by collecting<br />
data about such things as the customer’s<br />
search route to the site, responsive touch<br />
points and familiarity with the brand.<br />
7<br />
The process begins with data collection,<br />
which is then organized into predictive<br />
profiles. Content aligned with respective<br />
profiles is produced to reside on the site<br />
and be primed to appear when triggered<br />
by appropriate responses.<br />
With global campaigns, different cultural<br />
expectations become another key<br />
customer differentiator. In the United<br />
States, for example, the length of vehicle<br />
Principle 2: Customize the experience, dynamically<br />
To drive the greatest results, each visitor<br />
profile is technically referred to as<br />
‘component-centric, data-first’ in contrast<br />
to the original model of ‘page-centric,<br />
creative-first’ websites. At a dynamic site,<br />
page content is not static; instead, content<br />
is variable to provide different visitors with<br />
different experiences.<br />
Consider, for example, two visitors to an<br />
automotive site. One is arriving for the first<br />
time by way of a keyword search; the other<br />
is returning for the third time and is close to<br />
making a purchase. A dynamic site presents<br />
a different homepage for each visitor, with<br />
targeted messaging specific to his or her<br />
respective profiles as registered in<br />
previous visits.<br />
Dynamic websites are updated and revised<br />
continually, based on the ongoing input of<br />
analytics and feedback loops measuring<br />
the effectiveness of content. Content is<br />
assembled with flexible ‘building blocks’<br />
or modules (imagery, copy, features,<br />
promotions, links to other sites) that align<br />
with customer profiles and histories.<br />
The rapid adoption of search-and-clickstream<br />
technology and third-party data<br />
providers is making intent data readily<br />
available. Additionally, visitors can also<br />
ownership is steadily rising thus the<br />
information about durability can be<br />
particularly relevant. In China the majority<br />
of customers are first-time buyers who<br />
pay with cash rather than debt. In Europe,<br />
government incentives encourage demand<br />
for smaller, fuel-efficient cars. To be<br />
relevant, sites oriented toward different<br />
geographical markets must feature<br />
content consistent with cultural factors.<br />
be asked questions about their needs for<br />
their next vehicle, guidance which can<br />
be used to push individualized content to<br />
them. This dynamic approach filters the<br />
site by ‘de-averaging’ content and enabling<br />
the fine-tuning of messages. This online<br />
experience extends to the full spectrum of<br />
customer engagement as email addresses<br />
and contact information are captured<br />
for further communications including<br />
telemarketing. Furthermore, customer’s<br />
responses are automatically fed back into<br />
the system to refine his/her user profile and<br />
enrich subsequent experiences.