Sections:
eCommerce Marketing TechstackWebsite Personalization & CRO Use-CasesData CollectionBloomreach Engagement Use-CasesAnalytical Frameworks & eCommerce AnalysesIncrease your ROAS by up to 22.4% with the reallocation of your marketing budget
For the purpose of this study, we will be utilizing real, anonymized customer data to provide concrete insights and analysis.
How we analyze Paid Product Performance
At Datacop, we have developed an analytical framework that empowers us to:
- Determine the amount of money spent on promoting a specific product across all paid marketing channels.
- Calculate the revenue generated by the specific product promotion from a last-click perspective.
- Measure the Return on Ad Spend (ROAS) at the product level.
This framework enables us to generate a report similar to the one shown below, providing valuable insights for making more profitable advertising decisions. Let's explore an example in detail.
In the table above, the products are ordered based on the marketing budget allocated for their promotion. It is evident that "Product B," "Product E," and "Product F" have significantly lower ROAS compared to "Product A" and "Product C."
Now, let's delve into the numbers. Suppose we redirect the advertising budget originally allocated for "Product B," "Product E," and "Product F" on Facebook towards promoting "Product A" and "Product C" instead.
For instance, let's reduce the advertising budget for "Product B" by $20,000 and reduce the budgets for "Product E" and "Product F" by $15,000 each. We can then allocate this saved budget to intensify the promotion of "Product A" and "Product C."
Consequently, "Product C" would receive an additional $40,000 in advertising budget, while "Product A" would receive an additional $10,000.
The question arises: How would these reallocations impact our bottom line?
Product | Reallocation of marketing budget | Change in Revenue | Old Revenue | New Revenue |
Product A | +$10,000 | +$10,400 | $55,271 | $65,671 |
Product B | -$20,000 | -$12,000 | $31,724 | $19,724 |
Product C | +$40,000 | +$64,400 | $31,442 | $95,442 |
Product D | N/A | N/A | $27,972 | $27,972 |
Product E | -$15,000 | -$10,200 | $25,927 | $15,727 |
Product F | -$15,000 | -$8,400 | $25,017 | $16,617 |
Total | $0 | +$44,200 | $197,353 | $241,553 |
Even if we were to assume a drastic 50% decrease in the ROAS for "Product C," it is important to note that, in this example, we would still generate more revenue overall. This demonstrates the potential for improved profitability by reallocating the marketing budget strategically.
If you found this post valuableā¦
If you found this post to be valuable, we kindly encourage you to share it with your friends and colleagues who may also benefit from it.
Additionally, we provide a free 45-minute consultation where we can discuss the technical, data collection, and human resource requirements needed to implement paid product performance analysis similar to the one described in this post. To schedule a consultation, please visit this link.
Thank you for your time, and we genuinely hope that the information shared in this brief post proves beneficial to you!
ā Previous