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1
Customer Relationship Management
K.L.Bhaskaran
2
What is CRM?
Phone Banking: ordering a cheque book, complaint…Ordering a product on internetReceiving calls from various vendors for buying of their new productLoyalty points (airlines, restaurants, credit card…)Your local Baniya knowing the grocery list of your family at start of each month and addressing you on first name basis. In fact at times, he is knowledgeable of events in your family. He uses this to enhance your experience with his outlet / shop by giving the extra and much needed Personal Touch.
CRM and the Need for It
• Marketing philosophy: putting customer first• Collection and analysis of customer data for
sales and marketing decision support• Understand and support customer and
prospect needs• Competitive survival strategy: Responding to
change quickly is differentiator between winners and losers
• Provide a product-service package
Customer-Driven Organizations
• Are easy to do business with
• Add value to their products/services by integrating products and information
• Educate customers during and after the decision-making process
• Are innovative in design of services, marketing, delivery, customer care
• Design business contact points from customer perspective
• Share insights about customers within SC network
Customer-Driven Marketing
Customer requirements must drive product and service design.
All products and services have more than one market segment.
Profitability is more important than sales volume.
Logistics and marketing strategy must focus on customer segments.
Scope and Elements of CRM
Analysis
Sales operations
Relationshipbuilding
Customer information
dissemination
Place
Product
Collaboration
Price
Promotion
Customer segment
Multiple supply chains for different customer segments
SupplierSupplier
Information Flow
Reverse
Logistics Flow
ManufacturerManufacturer CustomerCustomer
Primary Product Flow
Primary Cash Flow
Orient Towards Customer
8
What is CRM?
The philosophy of putting Customer firstAnd
Aligning all processes and operations to add value to the customer
Developing mutually beneficial long term relationship with
Strategic Customers
Gandhiji said”Customer is God”
Have more choices than ever
Expect immediate, high quality, personalized 24-7 service
Your customers……
10
CRM is about…
• finding customers• collecting info about them along the way• using that info to enhance their experience
and foster long-term relationships• Nurturing and retaining existing customers
and increasing business with them• Winning back lost customers
At reduced cost and increasedProfit margin
Customer Relations Manager
11
What are their needs?
Do you offer products in response to their needs?
…or your organization’s convenience?
Focus on Customers
12
CRM
• It is a process or methodology used to learn more about customers' needs and behaviors in order to develop stronger relationships with them. CRM is a process that will help bring together lots of pieces of information about customers, sales, marketing effectiveness, responsiveness and market trends.
• CRM helps businesses use technology and human resources to gain insight into the behavior of customers and the value of those customers.
13
CRM Vs.CSM
• Customer service is the provision of service to customers before, during and after a purchase.
• CRM is the strategic process implemented to maintain and retain the customer long term. This relationship development process is designed to improve customer retention rates, thus reducing churn, increasing profitability and reducing the need to focus so heavily on new business for revenue growth.
Sales Marketing CustomerService
CRM
Beware!!
CRM is not technologyor some software
By implementing a CRM product,
a company will not
become customer-centric.
Companies need to have well laid
customer-centric processes,
before opting for implementation of
CRM products
And of course, the mindset!
16
CRM is a philosophy that is
supported and enhanced
by technology
Is CRM a technology?
In short,
Develop Customer Focus
In short,
Develop Customer Focus
18
“ A manufacturer or a retailer that responds to changes in sales in hours instead of weeks is no longer at heart a product company, but a service company that has a product offering”
Customer Relationship Management
- Bill Gates
It is 5 times more expensiveto get a new customer
than to retain the existing one.
If you do not listen to the customer,
competition will
Reasons to Identify and Understand Market Segments
Customer Segmentation
Definition:The practice of dividing a customer base into groups of individuals that are similar in specific ways relevant to marketing
To increase the organization’s profits (or its equivalent) over the long term
#1 Reason
Developing and Implementing CRM Strategy
Price
Placement (channel strategy)
Segmentation
Promotion (marketing, branding, and advertising)
Product
Components of CRM strategy
CRM strategy indicates how organization plans to initiate, develop, or sustain relationships with customers. What markets will we serve?
Business strategy
Financial goals
+
Aligning CRM Strategy and Product or Service Life Cycle
• Development: Use customer data to align to what customers want; test against KPIs and metrics.
• Introduction: Focus on promotion (advertising).
• Growth: Manage production and inventory levels; identify strong vs. weak segments.
• Maturity: Identify strongest sales by item and allocation of inventory; promotions avoid deep discounting.
Sa
les
TimeD
ev
elo
pm
en
t
Intr
od
uc
tio
n
Gro
wth
Ma
turi
ty
De
clin
e
• Decline: Emphasize customer care (ensure parts availability/ migrate to new products) and lifetime customers.
23
CRM Strategy
• 4 Ps of Traditional Marketing
- Product
- Price
- Placement
- Promotion
24
Product
• Past - Same product to all customers. Product generated demand.
• Present - Products suited to customer needs - Designed to fulfill customer needs of
different segments. - Distribution, sales methods,
promotions are customized for different customer segments
25
Price
• A strategic decision based on competition, perceived value, and brand identity
• Commodity price based on competition
• Differentiated market can base price on R&D, marketing costs, or value to customer
• CRM can differentiate products/price by segment
• CRM finds optimal balance of profit vs. attractive price to customers
26
Placement
• How product/service gets to customer
• Traditionally one-way communication; now back-forth flow
• Contact channel strategy– Means to increase profitability– Interactive contact channels (call centers, live
dialogue Web sites, chat rooms) – Is itself a product; different segments get different
options
27
Control andConsistency
Profitability
Convenient
Error-free
Complete answers
Flexible
Direct access
Secure
Accessible
FastCustomer perspective
Evaluating channel strategy
BusinessPerspective
Components of a CRM Strategy
•4Ps—PromotionSegmentation of promotions
Research: study buyer motivation and behaviors
Cost-effective customization of advertising
materials
Creation of brand image• Loyalty from
product to provider
• Trust they will be taken care of
• Single failure can undo
Traditional promotional
activities
CRM
29
Promotion
• Segmentation Based• Cost effective advertisements• Brand Image- From producer to
provider?
Ways to Segment Markets
Historic segmentation
Preconceptions of groups
“Representative” groups
Actual buying behaviors
Finer segments (e.g., ecologically oriented products)
CRM segmentation
31
Pareto Principle
High Service Needs
Low Service Needs
Customer Base
Revenue orProfit
20% 80%
32
Value for MoneyConvenience
Product featuresService
Preferred Contact ChannelsReliability
Payment Terms
Customer ValueProfile
Segmentation by Customer Needs
Segmentation by Customer Needs
Value profile
Product/service features
Preferred contact
channels
Best value ≠ priceReliability Convenience
34
•Segmentation by preferred contact channel
Encouraged and rewarded, not required
Live call center help
Live instant messaging help
Automated phone system
E-mail response
Self-help Web sites and catalogs
Refers to Web for faster service
Retail sales associatesExpensive
Cheap
Must test customer receptiveness to each channel
Developing CRM Strategies for Specific Customer Segments
35
Paradigm Shift
OLD NEWMass Customer Customized
Supply Driven Demand Driven
Transaction Based Relationship Based
Print/Other Media Web Based
Separate Sales/service Bundled Offerings
Time Consuming Short Duration
Obscure Pricing Transparent Pricing
Pre-relationship
Early Stage
Development
Long Term
Life Long
The event that triggers a buyer to seek a new business partner
Experience is accumulated between the buyer and seller
although a great degree of uncertainty and distance exists
Increased levels of transactions lead to a higher degree of commitment and the distance is reduced to a social exchange.
Characterised by the companies’ mutual importance to each other
The interaction between the companies becomes institutionalized.
37
• Goal is to move from top to bottom
• Success measured by conversion rate
• Conversion rates higher through the funnel
CRM Strategy
38
CRM Phases
• Customer Acquisition• Customer Retention• Customer Extension
Contextual Phases
- Marketing Orientation
- Value Creation
- Innovative I.T
39
Steps for Creating customer focused business
Identify Customer Needs
Create customer segment maps
Implement CRM
Monitor ,Measure and
Take correctiveaction
Align BP forCustomer Needs
Customer SegmentationProfitability
40
Customer Purchase Experience
AWARENESS
PURCHASE
SHOPPING
INFO SEEKING
What do they know about you?
Will you be on their short list?
Consider the 4 CsCustomer, cost, convenience, communication
How difficult do you make it?
41
Is CRM new?
• No!• Simply an extension of relationship
marketing• Builds on customer service and
satisfaction concepts• Just the latest buzzword for
creating customer orientation• Bottom-line is still the same
42
Is CRM new?
Yes!• A shift in corporate philosophy concerning the
customer segmentation• Customer-centric approach to value chain• New and technology-enhanced processes• Focus is not just on bottom-line, but on top-
line• Goal is to have life long customers
43
Relationship- Customer Side
• Trend towards lifelong customers.• Customer segmentation. • Products and delivery designed to the specific
segmented customers.• Greater integration internally to meet customer
needs.• Greater integration through sharing of
Information.• For large customers, relationship managers,
totally dedicated to these customers. • Customer Involvement while developing new
products.
44
CRM and the Lifetime Customer
•Development of lifetime value
Year
0
– 1
– 2
– 3
– 4
1
2
3
4
– 5
5
6
7
8
9
10
Lifetime expense–4
Lifetime profit+6
Lifetime revenue+10
0– 1
– 2– 3
– 4
123
4
1 2 3 4 5 6
Revenue
Net profit
Expensee.g., “free” cell phone, marketing
e.g., monthly phone bill
45
CRM and the Lifetime Customer
•Evolving relationship with lifetime customers
Lifetime Value
Customer Satisfaction and Loyalty
High
Low
Strategic value
Retention
Acquisition
Low Med High
Commodity (cost only)
Value for money
Dependency (“win-win”)
46
Quality No more differentiator
Price- Brand Image?
Niche Product
Lifelong Customer
Value
Customer Focus
47
CRM and the Lifetime Customer
• Not single transactions but sustained
relationship• Lower total marketing costs• Increasingly easier to satisfy lifetime customers• Increased revenue and profit opportunities• Rely on established relationships when time,
quality, or risk exposure are major concerns
48
•Specific customer types
Developing CRM Strategies for Specific Customer Types
Key points
Prospective customers
Market researchAudience segmentationRight promotional message and contact channel
Vulnerable customers
Predictive churn modelEarly and accurate identification
Win-back customers
Target most valuable customersRapid communication internally and with customer
Loyal customers
Increase sales: cross-selling and up-selling opportunities
Courtesy-APICS
Developing CRM Strategy for Customer Types
Prospective customers
Vulnerable customers
Win-back customers
Loyal customers
• Market research• Pricing• Segmentation• Promotional
message and contact channel
• Early and accurate identification
• Predictive churn model
• Target most valuable customers
• Rapid communication internally with customer
• Increase sales
• Cross-selling• Up-selling
50
•Customer value and CRM strategies
• Define “valuable” customers.
• Deliver timely, detailed information to help identify the most valuable customers.
• Define what product features/services mean the most to the best customers.
• Measure impact.
Developing CRM Strategies for Specific Customer Segments
Courtesy-APICS
Understanding the Wants and Needs
of Each Segment
• Transaction records• Sales and service
representatives• Distribution points• Purchased data
Sources of customer
information in CRM
• Research and measurement tool
• Innovative and proactive to constantly capture customers’ changing requirements/feedback with time
• Scripted: why leaving, how satisfied, etc.
• Customers talk freely: what firm won’t normally hear
• Know customers intimately; anticipate desires
Voice of the customer (VOC)
52
CRM technologies
Using Technology to Improve CRM
• Business systems– Transaction
maintenance– Information
(pricing, inventory)
– Financial details
• Customer care (Web-enhanced)
– Solutions for response, product customization, convenience, order visibility, returns processing
– Online FAQ, customer service reps, chat rooms, detailed product data, service call wait choices
– Can reduce product returns
Courtesy-APICS
53
Using Technology to Improve CRM
•CRM technologies support marketing and sales
CRM
Account Management
Sales Force Automation
Business Intelligence
Marketing Automation
Commitment to be customer-centric and
customer-driven
Complete customer view shared by marketing, sales,
and support
• Customer inquiries
• Problem solving• Call Centre
• Sales force management
• Channel partner management
• Lead tracking• Pipeline
management
• Tools to analyze customer sales information to uncover patterns, preferences (e.g., data ware-housing)
• Direct mail• Promotions• Catalogs
Courtesy-APICS
54
Performance Measurement
Low Cost,Low Accuracy
High Cost,High Accuracy
Customer Complaints
Transaction Questionnaires
Monthly, Quarterly Questionnaires
Voice of Customer
Measuring Customer Satisfaction
Traditional metrics issues• Metrics measure the absence of
issues, not satisfaction.
• Customer complaints measure customer dissatisfaction, and only small number are reported.
Quality of channel’s service• Trustworthiness of channel
• Treated fairly, with respect, in competent, friendly manner
• Effectiveness of problem resolution
Measurement approaches• Voice of the customer (VOC)• Transaction customer feedback
questionnaires• Monthly/quarterly customer
feedback questionnaires• Participation in performance
reviews• Collecting and responding to
negative comments on the Internet and social networking sites
Performance Measurement
Who assesses?
Internal?? External??
Performance Measurement
57
Cisco B-2-B
Configure the network on the web site of Cisco.
Wrong configurations will not be accepted Once configuration is finalised, the system
gives lead time and price. Place orders using username and
password
58
Cisco B-2-B Site
Order acknowledgement takes 10 minutes. 24 hours to give shipment schedule Cisco system decides from where the item will be
shipped If not happy with delivery plan,escalate through
predefined channels Once shipment is handed over to freight
forwarder,the AWB no appears on the screen
59
Cisco B-2-B Site
Invoice and pick slip can be downloaded from the site
Payment status on the net
If payment is not made on time,flag is raised automatically to stop shipment.
60
Cisco-product and Technology Details
Tells what are the products
introduced What are the courses offered.
61
Cisco-service And Support
Technical support on the site Technical documents on the net Service contact center Service and support solutions S/W centre
62
Cisco-Training
Training and certification
Seminars and events
e-Learning
63
Cisco-solutions for Network
Overview of internet business solutions Large corporations Internet communications Small,medium businesses Service providers Home networking Government education
64
Cisco-Partners and Resellers
Current partners and resellers Find a partner and reseller Become a partner and reseller Partner in e-learning solution Strategic solutions
65
Cisco-Rejections
Dead on arrival and field returns are also on the net.
Replacements are made within 48 hours
Can be traced on the site.
66
Questions?