Archive for the ‘Marketing for VAR's’ Category
Is your company practicing Momentum Marketing?
Companies with a track-record of consistently active marketing will tend to remain active. More importantly, history shows that companies with a well-defined and consistently executed marketing strategy tend to be more successful than companies with no strategy and a haphazard approach to marketing. In short, if a company is not marketing itself regularly then its chances of growing are slim to none.
Headlines That Sell
Email continues to be a major focus in terms of marketing vehicles for Sage business partners, and why not? It’s still a very valuable and effective way to reach clients and prospective clients in a very efficient way. An aspect of email marketing that also hasn’t changed is the frustration with open rates – even watching the opens and clicks from customers that you know and have a really good relationship with. You may be asking…”Why are they not opening my email?”
The Accounting Library – A Perfect Marketing Storm for Accounting Software VARs!
If you’re an accounting software VAR and you don’t know about The Accounting Library Online Edition, then it’s high time you did! As a long-time marketing person for business accounting software VARs all over the U.S., I can honestly say that The Accounting Library is one of the better all-round marketing investments you can make.
6 Techniques for Closing 6-Figure ERP & CRM Software Sales
There are many ways you can influence the outcome of 6-Figure business software sales, both positively and negatively. Rather than focus on the more obvious items such as functionality or price, I decided to address intangible qualities that are not always easy to identify yet have a profound impact on the outcome of a sale.
Sage VAR Marketing Budgets Something to Smile About?
A recent article in eMarketer Daily cited an overall decrease in marketing budgets through August 2009. Almost 49% of those surveyed said they reduced their marketing expenditures, while another 43% planned to remain the same. One would expect to see a drop in spending relative to the overall downturn in the Economy.