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Nice formula, no? The numbers also make the case that email is an essential element in the glue that bonds customers to brands. 57 percent of respondents said they are "more loyal to CPG companies because of" their email relationship. Some other impressive numbers in the survey include: <ul> <li> 91% of respondents downloaded or printed a coupon as a result of an email</li> <li> 76% tried a new product for the first time</li> <li> 67% researched retail locations that carry the product</li> <li> 66% ordered a product sample</li> <li> 65% shared a coupon or forwarded the email</li> <li> 65% purchased the product online</li> <li> 34% typed or copied a URL directly into their browser</li> </ul>

Nice formula, no? The numbers also make the case that email is an essential element in the glue that bonds customers to brands. 57 percent of respondents said they are "more loyal to CPG companies because of" their email relationship. Some other impressive numbers in the survey include: <ul> <li>    91% of respondents downloaded or printed a coupon as a result of an email</li> <li>    76% tried a new product for the first time</li> <li>    67% researched retail locations that carry the product</li> <li>    66% ordered a product sample</li> <li>    65% shared a coupon or forwarded the email</li> <li>    65% purchased the product online</li> <li>    34% typed or copied a URL directly into their browser</li> </ul>

2009-03-05T16:43:17+00:00

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<img alt="email" height="150" src="http://willscullypower.files.wordpress.com/2008/10/email_large.jpg" style="float: right; margin: 7px;" width="150" />Maybe consumers really do want to read about toothpaste, paper towels, and soda. A new study from ROI Research and Epsilon claims that 62 percent of customers that receive permission- based emails are influenced by those emails, and 75 percent have read company or brand content as a direct result. The <a href="http://www.epsilon.com/pr/cpgemailbranding. " title="Epsilon report">survey</a> was conducted in mid-October and measured 1,517 people. Not exactly a statistically projectable dynamo, (and it is, after all, sponsored) but even if half the numbers are on the money they are significant. They support the continued effectiveness of permission-based email, and they support the concept that content will attract consumer attention, which will increase engagement and then purchase intent.

<img style="float: right; margin: 7px;" src="http://willscullypower.files.wordpress.com/2008/10/email_large.jpg" alt="email" width="150" height="150" />Maybe consumers really do want to read about toothpaste, paper towels, and soda.  A new study from ROI Research and Epsilon claims that 62 percent of customers that receive permission- based emails are influenced by those emails, and 75 percent have read company or brand content as a direct result. The <a title="Epsilon report" href="http://www.epsilon.com/pr/cpgemailbranding. ">survey</a> was conducted in mid-October and measured 1,517 people. Not exactly a statistically projectable dynamo, (and it is, after all, sponsored) but even if half the numbers are on the money they are significant. They support the continued effectiveness of permission-based email, and they support the concept that content will attract consumer attention, which will increase engagement and then purchase intent.

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For further information about email marketing, download Econsultancy's <a href="http://econsultancy.com/reports/email-census">Email Census</a> (based on a survey of digital marketers) and the <a href="http://econsultancy.com/reports/email-marketing-buyers-guide">Email Marketing Platforms Buyer's Guide</a> (particularly relevant for the UK market). See also the <a href="http://econsultancy.com/reports/email-marketing-statistics">Email Statistics Compendium</a>.

New research ties email to customer loyalty false

2009-03-05T16:47:00+00:00

new-research-ties-email-to-customer-loyalty

2009-04-29T12:42:38+01:00

2009-10-13T10:04:32+01:00

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