This message was deleted.
# demand-generation
s
This message was deleted.
t
I would prefer to keep it attributed to performance (last click attribution) as lookalike will bring in people that were not a part of the funnel before. But curious to hear from everyone!
a
Interesting scenario. There are 3 things to consider here: Content Source Medium In the campaign that you mention, Content = ad content which people clicked on before converting Source = URLs of the content which was used to build lookalike aka content Medium = Ad platform used to serve ads aka paid So I will attribute the conversion to paid as a medium and content as the source. ^ In the above scenario I will go one step beyond and have media and sources for all touchpoints and THEN apply my attribution model on top of it. Touchpoint 1 will have medium 1 and source 1 Touchpoint 2 will have medium 2 and source 2 ...and so on. On this data I will apply whatever attribution model I follow to get to the actual attribution result. Let me know if this part is not clear.
1
y
how we have simplified this is to look attribution and pipeline in two ways:- • Direct or Acquired : Includes the channel name that acquired that contact • Accelerated or Influenced(include all the content pieces available on website) So for you particular case I will look at the Influenced pipe and further cut that down to utm_source=cpc/ppc for contacts influenced by content via paid campaigns
a
Good question. For such exact scenarios I see a few team using the concept of Tactics and Offers. Every interaction (that you want to attribute) include both- a Tactic and an Offer. 1. A tactic is what drove the interaction-> meaning the source/medium. E.g., google paid, google organic, an outbound email, a cold call, etc. 2. An offer is essentially what was offered as after the user was acquired using a tactic. Now let us a few common tactics vs offers here-
• for google paid as a tactic-> usually there is a landing page with free trial, some product videos, an ebook, some useful content like competitor comparison charts, etc. These become offers!
• for product marketing email as a tactic-> most common offer here would be the content of the email, ebook, case study, a calculator, etc.
Problem with current attribution is people end up mixing tactics and offers. It is important to look at both but separately. I see most teams focusing only on the tactics when both tactics and offers are equally important. We all use utm_source/medium/campaign for "tactics" but rarely I see marketers using something for offer. One way is to use "utm_content" like @Aniruddh Jain said. But don't confuse "utm_content" of the ad with that of what was the offer there. Maybe start using "utm_offer". And then analysing source/mediums/campaigns (i.e., tactics) separately and content (offers) separately. Interesting would be see what tactic works well with what offers.
🫀 1
💯 1
c
Thank you Thank You so much for such detailed answer 🙏🏻 I will take 1-2 days to properly grasp this and read more on it. Will get back, if I still have any doubt. Once again Thank You 🙂
👍🏾 1
👍 1