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Consumer Healthcare |
Engage Consumers And Increase Market Share by Building Direct Relationships
Traditional mass marketing has become an increasingly inefficient means to reach your consumers based on its inability to cost-effectively target precise buyer segments. In addition, retailer brands are proliferating and retailers still control most of the real consumer and transaction data.
The good news: consumers are spending an increasing amount of time online, providing opportunity for OTC marketers to build a significant online brand presence. But it takes much more than web sites and online advertising banners to build lasting consumer relationships—it takes access to better, actionable consumer data to deliver targeted and relevant consumer communications.
Collabrys can help you move beyond campaign-based programs towards targeted relationship marketing programs that build consumer lifetime value. We’ll help you capture and measure both declared behavior and actual purchase history, educate consumers are about the proper use of your products, increase the likelihood that they use them properly, and grow satisfaction, loyalty, and advocacy.
Consider the potential:
- Cost-effectively educate your consumers about the optimal use of your products so they get better results, feel better, and buy more units of the brand they currently purchase, or the right brand for other ailments.
- Deliver targeted and relevant offers that show both positive ROI and increase product awareness, purchase intent, and actual purchases; refine your programs based on actual consumer behavior.
- Convert competitive brand users into your users and turn occasional users into loyal advocates.
Learn more about Collabrys products & services >>
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"We were looking for vendors that could execute our very sophisticated programs. [Collabrys] not only provided the broad range of technologies we needed, but also the breadth of services to manage a successful program. The [Collabrys] team is much further ahead in this field than anyone we have come across."
—Reckitt Benckiser
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