When Delta released details about its revamped SkyMiles program, online conversations really took off (pun very much intended)… but not in the direction Delta hoped. Here's a close look at what happened and what co-brand credit card marketers can learn.
Recognizing milestone events—like member birthdays or anniversaries—not only promotes loyalty but also shows appreciation. As Competiscan’s Senior Director of Insights Jessica Duncan explains, customer appreciation has always been a best practice, but it picked up even more momentum this year.
Empathy on social media is one of the most talked-about strategies among marketers and should be an integral part of any social content marketing strategy. Using these tips and examples can help your content break through the noise and inspire your audience to connect with your brand.
Research shows that co-brand programs are struggling to demonstrate relevancy of rewards. See what the data, including insights from the grocery sector, can teach us about bolstering loyalty.
Customers want innovation in loyalty and rewards, but most credit unions are not prioritizing these programs. Beyond an ability to meet customer expectations, there are many reasons CUs should change this right now and give loyalty and rewards more attention.
Earning Millennial hotel loyalty can be a challenge. Here's why it's worth it... and how your hotel co-brand can engage this critical audience.
GDPR signals something very important to you as a marketer: consumers want – and are gaining – more control over personal data. We suggest that financial services brands embrace this change as an opportunity to express how much your brand values its customers and their data.
With deep market saturation, continual launch of new programs and reinvention of existing programs, there is a high degree of churn and upward pressure on brands' credit card reward programs. However, these marketing communications create opportunities to build customer loyalty.
One effective strategy to help discourage card switching is to encourage “sticky behavior,” or card usage that requires effort on the cardholder’s part to change in the future. Types of sticky behavior include automatic bill payments, online purchase platforms and mobile wallets and apps.
Capital One deserves a lot of credit for realizing that to successfully take over a beloved brand they needed to also preserve it and allow it to flourish.
