Yumea

6 web marketing metrics every small business should know

Yumea·

Only 21% of businesses effectively track and analyse their return on investment metrics with regard to their marketing content. 15% do not track them at all. Here are 6 marketing metrics, particularly useful in web communications, to help you better understand the key elements to consider for your web marketing.

Download our FREE infographic: 6 major challenges for every small business and how to overcome them to build a sustainable company!

1. The bounce rate

This rate represents the percentage of internet users who arrived on your site… and then left immediately, without clicking anywhere or attempting to navigate further.

Monitor the bounce rate of your web pages. If a page shows an overly high bounce rate, try to analyse the reasons and test a few changes to optimise that page.

2. Session duration

The purpose of a website is to retain its visitors. The longer an internet user stays on your site, the better. Aim therefore for engaging content that encourages the internet user to stay for 2 minutes rather than 5 seconds.

3. ROI

ROI indicates your return on investment, weighing the revenues generated against the cost of your web marketing.

4. Cost per lead

As its name suggests, this is the cost required to obtain a lead. It is important to keep this cost relatively low. It is calculated by dividing the production cost of a piece of content by the number of leads generated.

5. Lead-to-client ratio

This ratio corresponds to the number of leads required before one of them converts into a client.

The number of leads required will ideally be low, but not so low that every lead becomes a client. While this might seem like a good thing at first glance, it also suggests that you are not investing enough time or money in your leads — and that by doing so, you would obtain far more leads converting into clients.

6. Acquisition cost

This refers not to the cost per lead, but to the cost per client — i.e. the amount required to acquire a new client. The lower this cost, the better for the business.

The acquisition cost is calculated by dividing marketing costs by the number of new clients.


We hope these metrics will help you gain clarity on the strengths and weaknesses of your web marketing practice. In the same spirit, discover the 10 email marketing metrics to know and monitor.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

UGC, the future of marketing: How user-generated content can revolutionise your marketing strategy

by Yumea, 7 mars 2023

UGC (User Generated Content) is changing the game in the world of marketing. With the rise of social media and content-sharing platforms, the ... READ MORE

Category: News , Getting visible online , Social media

Comments: 0

How to use Instagram to reach your audience and drive traffic to your website?

by Yumea, 1 février 2023

Social media has become an indispensable tool for businesses looking to reach their target audience and drive traffic to their website. With more than 3.8 billion active users of ... READ MORE

Category: Getting visible online , Instagram , Social media

Comments: 0

7 Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools you need to know in 2023

by Yumea, 12 janvier 2023

In 2023, there are many platforms that use artificial intelligence (AI) to help users write content and generate images. If you are looking for tools to help you write ... READ MORE

Category: News

Comments: 0

Have a similar project?

Let's talk it over in 15 minutes. No sales pitch, just a technical chat.