Your Website Title

marketinginsights

I don't understand my marketing data. Where do I start

I don’t understand my marketing data. where do I start?

Feeling overwhelmed by marketing data is a clarity problem, not a capability one. Data only becomes useful when it’s attached to a decision. The starting point is website conversion rate, which acts as a fork in the road: a low rate means the website needs work, while a healthy rate means the next question is […]

I don’t understand my marketing data. where do I start? Read More »

You Don’t Need to Be a Data Expert, Just Curious Enough to Ask the Right Questions

You Don’t Need to Be a Data Expert, Just Curious Enough to Ask the Right Questions

Marketing analytics feels hard because people think they should already understand it. They don’t need to. Asking which channels drive sales, whether email converts, or what website traffic is doing is where analysis starts. The skill is being willing to ask, then following through on the answer. We all know I love a podcast, and

You Don’t Need to Be a Data Expert, Just Curious Enough to Ask the Right Questions Read More »

What Is a Good Marketing ROI for a Small Business in 2025?

What Is a Good Marketing ROI for a Small Business in 2026?

A good marketing ROI for a small business is around 5:1, or 500%. Five dollars back for every dollar spent. Below 2:1 you’re likely not covering costs, and well-targeted campaigns can reach 10:1. The formula is revenue attributed to marketing, minus marketing costs, divided by marketing costs, times 100. Ever sat down at the end

What Is a Good Marketing ROI for a Small Business in 2026? Read More »

Patagonia Marketing Campaign Don't Buy This Jacket

How Patagonia proves purpose and performance can go hand-in-hand (when you know how to use your data)

Patagonia proves purpose and performance can work together by grounding bold campaigns in data. The “Don’t Buy This Jacket” ad and the Worn Wear repair program both drew on audience behaviour, engagement trends and customer sentiment. Small businesses can do the same using Google Analytics, reviews, testimonials and sales conversations they already hold. Patagonia isn’t

How Patagonia proves purpose and performance can go hand-in-hand (when you know how to use your data) Read More »

Why Cart Abandonment Happens (And What Retailers Can Do About It)

The Real Reason Customers Abandon Carts And How to Win Them Back

Around 70% of online shoppers abandon their cart before checkout, and in Australia that figure reaches 83%. The cause is rarely price. It is a lack of follow-through. Cart abandonment emails can recover up to 18% of those sales, and retargeting ads work harder when personalised to behaviour your data already shows. You know those

The Real Reason Customers Abandon Carts And How to Win Them Back Read More »

Why Data Storytelling Matters (And How It Can Transform Your Marketing)

Data storytelling turns raw numbers into context people can act on. Spotify Wrapped is the clearest example: the same listening data most platforms bury in a dashboard becomes a personal story users share each year. For small businesses, the principle holds. GA4 data only becomes useful when it explains what happened and what to do

Why Data Storytelling Matters (And How It Can Transform Your Marketing) Read More »

How do I know which of my marketing channels are generating sales?

How to know which marketing channels are generating sales?

To know which marketing channels generate sales, set up Google Analytics 4 and connect it to your CRM, then compare conversion rate, customer acquisition cost and ROI by channel. Apply an attribution model to credit the touchpoints correctly. GA4’s data-driven attribution assigns credit across the full journey rather than to the last click alone. As

How to know which marketing channels are generating sales? Read More »

Relying-on-Just-One-Marketing-Channel-is-Holding-Your-Business-Back

Why Relying on Just One Marketing Channel is Holding Your Marketing Back

Relying on one marketing channel limits growth because buyers move across several before they convert. A typical journey runs from Instagram to Google search, then a website visit, then email. A workable marketing mix combines paid advertising, organic social, SEO, content and email, tracked together in Google Analytics 4 so each channel’s contribution is visible.

Why Relying on Just One Marketing Channel is Holding Your Marketing Back Read More »

What's a Good Website Conversion Rate?

What’s a Good Website Conversion Rate?

A good website conversion rate sits between 2% and 5%. Ecommerce businesses should aim above 3.2% by Shopify’s benchmark, while service-based businesses convert well at 2% to 3%. Calculate it by dividing conversions by total website visitors. Google Analytics 4 shows which pages, channels and traffic sources convert best. Do you know what your current

What’s a Good Website Conversion Rate? Read More »

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. We use cookies for analytics, personalized content, and ads. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to our use of cookies. For more details, read our Cookie Policy.