How can you encourage customers to make their second, third, and fourth purchase with you? How can you entice them to keep coming back and buying from you, changing them from a once off customer to a regular? Future-use coupons are one great strategy to employ to incentivize customers to make that next buy.
So how do future-use coupons work? When customers make a purchase, you give them a coupon for a dollar value or percentage off their next purchase. This is called a “future-use” coupon. It encourages your customers to come back and purchase from you again, and keeps you in their mind. You can even make receiving the coupon dependent on spending a certain amount, to encourage customers to spend more per sale.
For example, if you have tennis shop, you could have an offer where if they spend over $100 today they get $25 off their next purchase of $100 or more. Not only does this give an incentive for your customers to spend $100 now, it also gets you an additional $100 sale next time they come in wanting to use their coupon.
So encourage customers to come back to you with “future-use” coupons, where, if they spend a certain amount with you today, they get a percentage or dollar discount next time they make a purchase with you.
Want more great tips on customer retention and turning your clients into repeat purchasers? Check out this book 50 Marketing Tips & Tricks Learned After $100 Million in Sales Over 20 Years!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Why Businesses Need To Use Social Media?
In the past few years, social signals have become an essential part of a business' website ranking. These trends have only increased as ...
-
Business owners often do more talking than listening. When it comes to making sales, often it’s best to do more listening than talking. Inst...
-
A sense of urgency can be a great motivator, both in encouraging a sale and in life. To use urgency in business, look at offering limited ti...
-
One way to show value and highlight the great price you’re offering your customers is to point out when you are giving a discount or savings...
No comments:
Post a Comment