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How Royal Mail support Charities DMIFG 26 th March 2009 Chris Frow Mary Alcock Judith McLelland

Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Page 1: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

How Royal Mail support Charities

DMIFG

26th March 2009

Chris Frow

Mary Alcock

Judith McLelland

Page 2: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

2

Supporter Strategies

MarketingActivity

Get More Supporters Grow the 28 million UK donors

Reduce the costof doing business

Drive to web 55% confident web users like to be contacted by mail

Get Donors to stay longer 9% of customers leave due to a

competitor 67% leave because of no contact

Get Supporters to Donate more

Increase the frequency of the median gift from

£11.00

Page 3: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

3

Many more ‘channels’…

Sources: TGI, Ofcom, NMA, BARB

2007

125%

500+

88%

59%

32%

66%

66%

HOME OWNERSHIP

PENDevice pen.

No

. OF

CH

AN

NE

LS

Mu

lti-

chan

nel

PE

N

CONSUMER MAGAZINES

SITES

NO

. OF

CO

MM

ER

CIA

L

ST

AT

ION

S

NO

. OF

SC

RE

EN

S

Broadband

Pen

GAMECONSOLEPEN

INTERNET

1985<1%

4-

1763 32,500

49

1251

--

15-

TE

LE

VIS

ION

PRESS

OUTDOOR

RA

DIO

CIN

EM

A

COMPUTERS

YEAR

1999

40%

7634

%

2672 100,000

222

2600

0%

22%

29%29%

65%

MULT

I SET

HO

MES

39%

57%

NA

TION

AL

NEW

SPAPER

S

18

19

Media choice

1985 - 2007

244,0008300

3400

276

22

Mobile

Page 4: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

The role of mail in the 21st Century

Page 5: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

5

Overview of Mail in 21st Century

Page 6: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

6

Mail in the 21st Century• Mail consumers notice

• Busy mums

• How mail acquires customers

• How mail organises people

• Young adults

• How mail is consumed

• How mail complements on-line

Page 7: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

7

Key Challenges identified by DMIFG

• Direct Mail is an expensive channel and is becoming less effective

• Recruitment of committed givers is proving harder than ever

• How to get the best out of offline and online media

Page 8: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

8

Where does Royal Mail come in?

• New ways to enhance Direct Mail and Door to Door channels

• Launch of Sustainable MailTM

• Extensive Direct Mail research centre

• Media and Data consultancy

Page 9: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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expert dataRoyal Mail

Delivering intelligent integrated marketing

Mary Alcock

Page 10: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

10

A reminder of what we are about

SMEOur solutions are built around the four key stages of the customer lifecycle. Our ability

to tailor these solutions to the customer needs and their market, ensures a consistent return on client investment.

Page 11: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

11

expert dataRoyal Mail

Delivering intelligent integrated marketing

Data Consultants:

Developing New supporter audiences

Supporter Journey Mapping

Maximising your DM return

Managing suppressions

Page 12: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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expert dataRoyal Mail

Delivering intelligent integrated marketing

Door to Door

Page 13: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

13

Door to door

• Before

•Profile of supporters to find MOSAIC profile

•MOSAIC profiling of postal sectors

•Overlays of TV regions etc

•Select postal sectors with best match against supporter profile

• Now

•TGI profiling available

•Microvision and CAMEO software in addition to MOSAIC

•Penetration, Prospect and Potential (PPP) ranking

Page 14: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Penetration, Prospect & Potential (PPP) Ranking

The PPP ranking is the most sophisticated ranking technique and will enable you to look at three factors:

1. How well you are penetrating certain postal sectors by the number of households you have as existing supporters

2. How well a postal sector matches the profile of your supporters

3. Which postal sectors offer the greatest prospect potential, based on a combination of the above factors.

This ranking methodology is ideal for clients with a large supporter base.

Page 15: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

15

Penetration, Prospect & Potential (PPP) Ranking

Page 16: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Royal Mail Door to Door data offer

• Charity Discount = following provided free

Sector ranking reports using Mosaic or Cameo, including Cameo Income, Cameo Financial and Cameo Investor

Profiling of your existing supporter database

• PPP profiling for £750 and from £750 - £1,500 to do the sector ranking report

Page 17: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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expert dataRoyal Mail

Delivering intelligent integrated marketing

Direct Mail

Page 18: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Over 50’s – a new segmentation

• Improvements in healthcare and living standards mean that people can look forward to many years of healthy, active life until they are well into old age

• The over 50’s represent 40% of the total adult population in Britain (17m)

• By 2011, there will be 21.3m over 50’s – increasing at twice the rate of all adults

• This group of people have wide-ranging wants, capabilities, desires and wealth who will respond differently to marketing approaches

premier.mintel.com

Page 19: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

19

Charity type by TGI lifestage

FledglingsFlown TheNest

Nest Builders

PlayschoolParents

Primary School Parents

SecondarySchool Parents

Mid-life Independents

UnconstrainedCouples

Hotel Parents

Senior Sole Decision Makers

Empty Nesters

Non-standardFamilies

Total Sample 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100Poppy Day Appeal 65 46 45 70 102 91 114 97 126 125 143 92Visually Impaired 10 29 31 41 58 95 90 114 160 196 163 80Cancer Research 65 68 85 90 106 110 94 106 98 124 121 84Age Related 21 54 56 55 67 96 74 105 115 209 155 77Heart Disease Research 54 30 56 57 66 65 134 120 110 154 163 76Mental Health 51 58 85 80 109 129 165 119 103 122 105 91AIDS Research 170 85 170 34 127 124 108 197 68 87 47 139Other Health Related Topics 72 125 109 75 77 112 121 104 111 123 107 67Children 66 71 73 140 138 119 90 96 100 98 92 66Animal Welfare 50 48 73 72 81 100 101 157 119 147 114 103Wildlife/Conservation/Envir 60 62 72 69 82 98 86 145 101 148 126 76The Disabled 39 53 57 85 106 92 106 99 155 140 123 55Overseas Relief 40 69 86 91 68 96 129 106 106 145 126 115Hospitals & Hospices 22 28 50 58 79 87 92 111 118 184 166 58Human Rights 74 89 121 129 137 110 90 195 76 108 55 50Religious Groups 47 50 70 74 85 96 73 76 130 156 149 65The Underprivileged 60 62 62 94 93 100 127 129 115 122 101 149Voluntary Emergency Services 49 20 35 58 68 100 82 111 103 136 191 57The Arts/National Heritage 48 100 56 41 47 80 192 164 100 154 152 26Other 69 79 100 108 92 109 102 111 100 96 115 66

Source: TGI Q4 2008

Page 20: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

20

Top 10 sectors volume of mail in 2008

Volumes of Mail in 2008 top ten sectors

020,000,00040,000,00060,000,00080,000,000

100,000,000120,000,000

16 to24

25 to34

35 to44

45 to54

55 to64

65 orOver

Age range

Nu

mb

ers

of

ma

ilin

gs

Mail Order

General Insurance

Charities

Cards

Destinations

Life Insurance

Loans

Stores - Other

Services

Page 21: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

21

Solution

• Many companies tend to treat over 50’s as one mass market based on their biological age

• Royal Mail has brought together many different variables to identify ‘Life Begins at 50’ - 21 segments in this age range who have personal, household, wealth and geo-demographic characteristics and different preferences in the way they do business and their hobbies

• You can use these segments to differentiate your approach, channel and message to maximise ROI

Page 22: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

22

High Affluence Low Affluence High Affluence

Age 50-64Prime of Life

Age 75+ Later Life

Age 65-74Retirement Years

Visualising the Segments - affluence

Shows nearest neighbour

Self Sufficient

Solos

Prosperous Pensioners

Elderly Comforts

Family Fortunes

Wealthy Empty

Nesters

Accomplished Families

Educated Elders

Diligent Duos

Thrifty Twosomes

Single Minds

Comfortable CouplesFamily

Values

Cosy Companions

Lone Souls

Penniless Pensioners

Pound-stretching

Pairs

Growing Old

Together

Credit Hungry Families

Hard-up Households Scrimping

Singles

Struggling Alone

Comfortable PoorCharmed

Page 23: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

23

High Affluence Low Affluence High Affluence

Age 50-64Prime of Life

Age 75+ Later Life

Age 65-74Retirement Years

Visualising Channel Preference

Shows nearest neighbour Online/PhonePhone Face to FaceIndifferent

Self Sufficient

Solos

Prosperous Pensioners

Elderly Comforts

Family Fortunes

Wealthy Empty

Nesters

Accomplished Families

Educated Elders

Diligent Duos

Thrifty Twosomes

Single Minds

Comfortable CouplesFamily

Values

Cosy Companions

Lone Souls

Penniless Pensioners

Pound-stretching

Pairs

Growing Old

Together

Credit Hungry Families

Hard-up Households Scrimping

Singles

Struggling Alone

Page 24: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Group 1: Prosperous Pensioners UK Volume: 709k Mailable Hhd Universe: 338k % of Life Begins at 50: 4.1%

Description:

Age: 65-74 years Length of Residency: 10+ years (74%)

Household type:Married Couples (60%), Single Male (18%). "Contemporary Elders"

Property: Council Tax Bands E+ (79%)

Still Parenting: No Director/Investor: Yes/Yes

Savings:64% Sophisticated Savers, 27% Tax Free Cash Savers

Investments & Pensions: 95% Sophisticated/Portfolio/Active

Attitude: 79% Financial Nous Credit behaviour:93% Credit Savvy (use credit to their advantage)

Leisure:

Food & Wine, Gardening, Charity donors, Racquet Sports, Theatre, Worldwide Travel, Voluntary Work, Outdoor Pursuits, Sewing, DIY

Preferred Channel: Remote (Phone)

Newspapers:The Guardian, The Independant, Financial Times, Sunday Telegraph, Sunday Times

Supermarkets:Waitrose, Marks & Spencers, Sainsbury's

Wealthy and financially astute, these former professionals have provided well for their retirement years and are now living a charmed life either with their partners or alone.

Key Demographics

Prudence

Behavioural Indicators

Page 25: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Group 20: Scrimping Singles UK Volume: 1.1m Mailable Hhd Universe: 814k % of Life Begins at 50: 6.3%

Description:

Age: 65+ years (75+ dominant) Length of Residency: <10 years (59%)

Household type:Probably Single (67% female, 33% male). "Penny-wise Pensioners"

Property: Council Tax Bands A-B (79%)

Still Parenting: No Director/Investor: No/No

Savings: 58% Seldom Savers Investments & Penisons: 87% Non Investors

Attitude:59% Limited Financial Options, 26% Spend & Save to Your Means

Credit behaviour:

79% Credit Diffi culties (no non-secured credit products or financial plans), 7% Doorstop Credit (regular home collected credit and no financial plans)

Leisure:Bingo, Gambling, Charity Donor, Glossy Magazines

Preferred Channel:Face to FaceDM Responsive

Newspapers:Daily Mirror, The Sun , The Observer, News of The World, Sunday Post

Supermarkets: Aldi

With little in terms of an income other than a state pension these single mainly female households are struggling to get by and live quite a meagre existence.

Key Demographics

Prudence

Behavioural Indicators

Page 26: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Royal Mail data offer for direct mail

• Profile your supporter base for just £500 and this returned if order made for 30k+ names

• Charity Discount on standard list rental rate = 10%

Page 27: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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expert dataRoyal Mail

Delivering intelligent integrated marketing

New Select Audiences:

Life Begins at 50 ‘He Men’

Heidi’s Busy Mums

Mass Affluence Young Attainers

Page 28: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

Sustainable Mail™

Chris Frow

Page 29: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

29

I make a conscious effort to recycle - UK

0.00%

5.00%

10.00%

15.00%

20.00%

25.00%

30.00%

35.00%

40.00%

45.00%

All Adults

Definitely Agree

Tend To Agree

Neither Agree NorDisagree

Tend To Disagree

Definitely Disagree

Source: TGI 24,311 UK Adults &

21,356 Charity Givers

I make a conscious effort to recyle - Charity Supporters

0.00%

10.00%

20.00%

30.00%

40.00%

50.00%

Yes

Definitely Agree

Tend To Agree

Neither Agree NorDisagree

Tend To Disagree

Definitely Disagree

77.39%

84.17%

Page 30: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Background

• Currently less than 29% of direct mail materials are recycled by households - this accounts for 2% of household landfill*

• DEFRA has set a 55% recyclable target for 2009 and 70% by 2013

• Failure to hit these targets could result in Government intervention

• Options being considered include legislation for a landfill tax on mail or a compulsory opt-in for DM

*Source: DEFRA, 2005

Page 31: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Background

The use of direct mail as a marketing tool has also come under increased pressure

In a recent customer survey 60% of respondents believed that mail advertising had a negative environmental impact, compared with 23% for newspaper advertising*

Yet direct mail only accounts for 2% of landfill compared to newspapers’ 9%**

Source: *GfK NOP, 2008 **Defra, 2007

Page 32: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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The future•Royal Mail believes that all mail can be sustainable

• Mail that is created using sustainable resources and materials and can be easily recycled

• Our initial focus has been on defining sustainable mail for direct mail

Page 33: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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PAS 2020

• Royal Mail, along with ISBA, Acxiom, TPS and the DMA, have championed the development of a new industry standard (PAS 2020) for improving the environmental performance of direct marketing with the BSI and government

• PAS 2020 is a tool for establishing environmental objectives that can be used by advertisers to demonstrate a commitment to responsible DM practices

Page 34: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

36

Benefits for youGood for your customers - because it's easy to recycle and will help increase recycling levels to over 80%

Good for the environment - because it supports sustainable practices reduces landfill, and reduces the environmental impact of Direct Mail

Good for your brand - because over 60% of recipients will consider your brand more responsible

Good for your postal costs – because it offers lower postal prices to help offset any additional costs associated with an environmentally-friendly approach

Good for PAS2020 – because it’s aligned directly to the new standard, it can support you in your journey towards PAS2020 certification

Page 35: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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What is Sustainable Mail™

• A specification offering lower postal prices for direct mail that meets the newly developed environmental standards (ie PAS2020)

• Available on Mailsort® (letter and large letter) from 6 April 2009*

• Offered at two levels available - entry and intermediate

• Rewards you with lower postal prices compared to standard Mailsort, 2% lower for Entry level and up to 4.7% lower for Intermediate level

• Available on direct mail campaigns (first box on questionnaire)• *subject to the outcome of PostComm’s consultation

Page 36: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Improving targeting

1. Where the data is not from a consent-based file, a documented procedure for suppressing customer and prospect data against the Mail Preference Service (MPS), including MPS deceased, must be in place and files checked 30 days or less before the item that uses the data is delivered to the recipient.Onsite visit to undertake data health-check

2. Keep and maintain an internal suppression file to ensure that customers and prospects who request to opt out of your mailings are properly logged and check this data 30 days or less before the item that uses the data is delivered to the recipient.Onsite visit to undertake data health-check

3. Ensure all items are fully and accurately addressed and postcoded in accordance with Royal Mail’s Postcode Address File (PAF®) and to the levels determined in the Mailsort User Guide. Address Accuracy listed on CPR / line list. May also include onsite visit to

undertake data health-check

Meeting the Sustainable Mail™ Specification: Entry Level

Page 37: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Meeting the Sustainable Mail™ Specification: Entry LevelSustainable resources and materials

4. All paper products used must contain recycled fibre from recovered waste paper and/or virgin fibre sourced under a certified chain of custody conforming to a certification scheme approved by the Defra funded Central Point of Expertise on Timber Procurement (CPET).Declaration, certificate or invoice from supplier confirming adherence to criteria above. Eg FSC certification

5. All paper products must be produced using non-chlorinating bleaching methods: Elemental Chlorine Free (ECF), Processed Chlorine Free (PCF) and Total Chlorine Free (TCF) including oxidizing and reductive bleaching.

Declaration, certificate of invoice from supplier confirming adherence to criteria above

Page 38: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Meeting the Sustainable Mail™ Specification: Entry LevelSustainable resources and materials

6. All paper products used in the mailing must be sourced from paper mills that operate an environmental management system conforming to BS EN ISO 14001 and/or the Eco-Management and Audit Scheme (EMAS)

Certification from paper mill

7. Printers, mailing houses or in-house mailing facilities used to produce the mailing must have:a. A documented commitment to environmental management and baseline for

environmental performance;b. Identified appropriate environmental legislation and other environmental

requirements (e.g. standards, codes of practice and/or guidance) and have controls in place to ensure compliance to them

c. Developed environmental objectives, targets and programmes.Environmental management policy which incorporates elements above

Page 39: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Meeting the Sustainable Mail™ Specification: Entry Level

Recyclability

8. All paper elements of the mailing, including window and padded envelopes, must be recyclable.

9. No brown paper or brown paper envelopes (including manilla).

10. No plastic envelopes (including polywrap).

11. No laminate finishes must be used in the mailing.

12. The item must have less than 90% ink coverage.

Declaration, report from supplier (eg creative agency/ printer) indicating ink coverage percentage. NB PAS 2020 provides further guidance on ink coverage and software available to check percentage

13. All items must display a statement and/or logo (such as Recycle Now) on the outside of the mailing that encourages the recipient to recycle it.

Page 40: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Meeting the Sustainable Mail™ Specification: Intermediate Level

Improving targeting

14. Customer and prospect data used in a mailing must be checked against one or more commercially available deceased and gone away suppression file (including business gone away suppression files) 30 days or less before the item that uses the data is delivered to the recipient.Onsite visit to undertake data health-check

15. Each item must clearly incorporate information as to how the addressee can register to unsubscribe preference options relating to any or all of the sender’s legal entity brands and/or products for a period of one year.

16. Any items returned from previous mailings as deceased, gone away or requesting opt-out must be recorded and removed from future mailing lists within 3 months of receipt.Onsite visit to undertake data health-check

17. Ensure at least 95% of items are fully and accurately addressed and postcoded in accordance with Royal Mail’s Postcode Address File.Address Accuracy listed on CPR / line list. May also include onsite visit to undertake data health-check

Page 41: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Meeting the Sustainable Mail™ Specification: Intermediate Level

Sustainable resources and materials

18. All printers, mailing houses or in-house mailing facilities used to produce your mailing must have an environmental management system conforming to BS EN ISO 14001.

Copy of ISO certification for printer / mailing house/ in-house mailing facility

Recyclability

19. No ultraviolet varnish finishes must be used in the mailing

Declaration, certification confirming adherence to criteria above – eg printer

20. No use of rubber-based adhesives.

Declaration, certification confirming adherence to criteria above- eg printer, envelope manufacturer,

Page 42: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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How much is it ?

Page 43: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

45

Royal Mail sustainable mail offer

• Like Mailsort, you can request Sustainable Mail via your account handler, who will support you through the set-up process

• We have a short questionnaire for you to complete and return to us today so that you can see how many of the criteria you already meet.

Page 44: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

How offline and online work together

Judith McLelland

Page 45: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

47

Do charity supporters use the Internet ?

Source : 15,749 Charity Givers

All UK Adults 76%

Age Concern 66%

British Heart Foundation 72%

British Red Cross 70%

Cancer Research UK 78%

Children in Need 84%

Comic Relief 90%

Macmillan/Cancer Relief 75%

NSPCC 80%

Oxfam 83%

RSPCA 73%

Save The Children 76%

Shelter 81%

Sport Relief 95%

WWF 77%

Have you used the

Internet at home

or elsewhere

in the last 12 months ?

Page 46: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

49

2 in 3 people refer to mail when searching for a new product or service online

70% of consumers refer to the URL provided in mail when searching online

This works to minimise dependence on Search and decreases the chances of users visiting competitors first

33%

67%

DM can drive traffic directly to your website

Refer to postal information when searching for a new product/service

online

Refer to a letter, brochure or leaflet when searching for a particular

company online

30%

70%

Sample: 802 16-64 M&F

Page 47: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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They relate to mail and email differently

4

6

15

20

30

36

37

37

41

43

43

46

47

48

49

53

87

82

68

64

53

32

43

12

20

17

7

14

19

20

14

8Gives me better impression of the company

More professional means of communication

Easy to take in information

Likely to really grab my attention

I’m likely to spend a lot of time reading it

It makes me feel more valued

I am more likely to do something as a result

Appropriate if I’m not already a customer

I enjoy receiving and reading it

Better for sending reminders

More appropriate if a customer already

Easy to file so I can go back to it later

Better for confirmation / follow-up messages

Easier to respond to

Better at communicating brief messages

Better for the environment

Direct Mail % E-Mail %

Source: Quadrangle DM & Email 2007 DM & Online 2007

› DM & Digital

Page 48: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

Using this insight, we’ve developed a model to help integrate DM and digital

Page 49: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

52

Starting with the supporter journey…

Acquisition

Development

Retention

Winback

When and where should mail and digital be used along the supporter journey?

• Generating prospects• Enquirer conversion process• Previous enquirer model• Previous supporter model

• Welcome phase• Second donation• Getting to know you• Up/x-sell models

• Staying in touch• Managing problems

Page 50: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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For mail and email…• Cold Acquisition - when

approaching supporters for the first time email is considered inappropriate

• Spam is a growing problem

• 60% have started ignoring email

• Consumers consider mail more appropriate for carrying detailed and important information on brands

• Email does have an important role to play in the acquisition process – particularly around follow-up activity e.g converting enquirers

Acquisition• Generating prospects• Enquirer conversion process• Previous enquirer model

› DM & Digital

Page 51: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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For mail and email…• Email is perfect for confirmations

eg, that a donation has been received or is being processed

• Mail is also valuable to supporters at this stage in the journey for thanking and welcoming, encouraging future business

• Getting to know supporters is key – including their channel preference

• Surveys can be conducted via mail and/or email

Development• Welcome phase• Second donation• Getting to know you• Up/x-sell models

› DM & Digital

Page 52: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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For mail and email…• Mail is up to 8 times more likely than

email to make supporters feel valued, although it does cost more

• A segmented approach to supporter communication is appropriate – not only based on channel preference but also profitability and potential

• Arguably both email and mail should be used to handle complaints

• Email provides an opportunity to confirm receipt/ explain the complaints handling process without delay

• Mail is perhaps more appropriate for more important/sensitive messaging

Retention• Staying in touch• Managing problems

› DM & Digital

Page 53: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8
Page 54: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

57

MMC

• The latest fact, figures and consumer insights

• Major research studies about how and why direct mail works

• Expert advice and thought leadership

• Extensive library of case studies showing successful international campaigns

• Examples of some of the best direct mail and cross channel creative

• Downloadable video clips, data charts and quotes for your presentations

• Access to Royal Mail Media Consultants

mmc.co.uk

Page 55: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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MMC portal run VT

Page 56: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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mmc.co.uk

Page 57: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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Media Consultant Support

• Competitor mailing reviews

• Creative reviews

• Supporter journey workshops

• Access to Charity Insight and Research

Page 58: Royal Mail Charities.Presentationv8

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ContactChris Frow - Media Consultant

07702 161790

[email protected]

Mary Alcock - Data Consultant 07841 567761

[email protected]

Judith McLelland - Media Consultant

07872 816011

[email protected]