Archive for the ‘Vitrue Social Relationship Manager’ Category

Facebook Best Practices Series from Vitrue: Building a Relationship Through Response Management

Friday, August 6th, 2010

best-practices-logoMoving forward, don’t think of social media as simply a marketing channel – but as an invaluable relationship-building tool. Novel concept, right?

The growth of Facebook, now exceeding 500 million global users, presents a huge opportunity for marketers to build a long-lasting relationship with their consumers. But do you know what the missing ingredient is for building relationships? It’s communication – the two-way communication that simply doesn’t exist today in other forms of media.

I remember a time when I had to remind clients that “people will be talking about your brand whether you are participating in the conversations or not.” Well people are talking about your brand. So what are you doing about it?

Show your fans some love
Are your fans feeling ignored and left out? Are they posting questions and comments to your wall with no responses ever received? Remember, these are your fans – the people who like you. Show them some love and participate in the conversation.

Depending on how active your fans are dictates the timeliness and type of responses given. Some pages receive little or no engagement with your posts – well that is another topic for another day. And there are some pages that are fueled by loyal brand advocates and inquisitive consumers.

Take a page like AT&T that garners upwards of 300+ wall posts per day just from their fans, with each of those spawning additional comments from other fans. Now add in a couple hundred more comments received from each AT&T branded post. AT&T finds it necessary to respond in a timely – almost real-time manner. The sheer volume of support questions they receive via the wall requires action from a dedicated team, typically within a few hours – but often responses are handled within minutes. If feasible, we recommend this vigilance when it comes to responding to fans.

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However, if your page does not require such immediate attention we recommend responses be given within 24 hours. A lack of response from the brand could discourage fans and drive them to seek out other sources (possibly less credible sources).

Direct the conversation
In addition to listening and responding to your fans in a timely manner, you have the opportunity to direct the conversation – and continue the conversation on the wall. The more a marketer participates in their fans’ conversations the more “sticky” their wall becomes. Strive for your Facebook page and its wall to become a trusted place for fans to ask and receive credible answers.

Sometimes the social space can feel like the “Wild West” where anything can be said – and often is. In the event your page receives a flurry of negative attention, participating in the conversation enables you to put out fires, dispel rumors and correct any false claims made by individuals.

It is also equally important to respond to your fans right there on the wall. If someone asks a question, don’t direct him or her to your Web site for more information. Don’t provide them with an email address to follow-up offline (unless the question requires insight into personal information, like billing-related issues). Handle questions right there on the wall.

Responding to questions on the wall creates a Facebook notification for that user, along with anyone else who has provided additional comments on that post or ‘liked’ it. This practice keeps the conversation on Facebook where others can benefit from what the brand has to say. It also allows for others to continue commenting and ‘liking’ the post, which creates viral one-line stories in users’ News Feeds.

Devote the resources to manage your relationship-building
When it comes to allocating resources to managing your Facebook wall and responses, is this an after-thought? Is it often left for interns to handle? Sorry, but this is not a good idea. Your brand’s image and credibility are at stake and proper resources must be managing your response plan. Remember, these are your fans you want to build long-term relationships with.

Since the social space is fairly new, many companies have not yet allocated social media departments with people who can physically moderate their Facebook page. In that case, seeking out moderation tools are often necessary.

Need help?
Does this sound like a lot of hard work to manage your relationships on Facebook? Well, building your relationships should be given proper attention, but it doesn’t have to be difficult.

Our best-in-class Vitrue Publisher, which is currently serving about 182 million fans through custom publishing and moderation solutions on both Facebook and Twitter, can help both marketers and agencies maximize their social marketing. A few features that specifically help ease the potential pain of managing responses on the wall, include word flagging and publishing alerts.

With word flagging, you may establish word lists that flag posts and comments in our system and notify admins that action should be taken on them – or automatic removal of the post or comment is an option. With publishing alerts, when scheduling posts in advance you can create a distribution list of key stakeholders that are notified by email every time a post is published. This allows for them to prepare for real-time wall response management.

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In the past Vitrue has talked a lot about the importance of the Facebook Wall in terms of maximizing the viral capabilities of social conversations. And yes, placement of custom apps in the wall (like polls and coupons) has shown 110 times greater rate of engagement versus apps housed in a tab.

But, often times it’s the real-time, real conversations you have with your fans that truly build relationships. Let’s get started today!

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Vitrue’s New Platform: Enhanced for Open Graph Publishing

Tuesday, July 27th, 2010

Last week Vitrue completed a major upgrade to the Social Relationship Management 2.0 platform. This included a very powerful enhancement for marketers in our flagship product, the Vitrue Publisher. I’m excited to announce our enhanced support for Open Graph publishing and explain how marketers can take advantage of this new and exciting way to segment their fans.

The Facebook Open Graph protocol was announced back in April and allows marketers to create “Like” buttons for individual objects, and not just Facebook pages. You’ve probably seen the Like Button in use on blogs, like this one or even articles on CNN. And while this is a great way to surface content into Facebook, recent developments in the Graph API create so much more potential in the Open Graph than simply sharing articles!

By creating “Like” Buttons (the technical term is “Open Graph objects”) for your products, market segments, and individual store locations, you create a way for existing and prospective customers to Like those individual elements wherever they may appear in your web content—not just on your Facebook page.

How This Benefits Major Marketers

If this seems a little confusing, let’s take a real-world example. The Ford Motor Company could create “Like” Buttons for its different models (19 is my quick count). They also could create “Like” Buttons for different vehicle segments like Hybrid, Trucks, Crossovers, and SUVs; and even customer segments like Youth, Sports, and Racing.

As customers interact with the content and click the “Like” Buttons associated with their particular preferences, a powerful, segmented, “graph” emerges. But for that graph to be useful, Ford in this example would need to have:

  1. A clear definition of the graph objects it wishes to create;
  2. A system to manage the deployment and use of the various graph objects
  3. A way to manage and publish content to Facebook users who have Liked the different graph objects

Vitrue’s Publisher, enhanced to support the Open Graph, accomplishes all three of those things!

Marketers can log in to Vitrue’s easy-to-use Publisher to create and manage Open Graph objects, and publish content to people who Like those objects which will appear in the news feeds of the fans. They can do this with the same ease and power they have come to expect when using the Vitrue Publisher to manage their Facebook pages.

Marketers can create a message and target it to the people who “Like” a specific Object, or can broadcast it to those who”Like” many different Objects, all with a simple click.

In the example below, the Vitrue Publisher is managing 3 graph objects and a Facebook page.

Click Image to Enlarge

Click Image to Enlarge

Extending to Local

Another incredible application of the Open Graph functionality is localization of content for major Quick-Serve Restaurants, Franchisers, and Retailers. As the industry leader in Facebook Tab localization (and the first to introduce Global) we are now helping brands extend/build local strategies around the Open Graph.

Creating Open Graph objects for retail locations, agents, branches, DMA, zip codes or regions creates a powerful network of “Likes”. Using Vitrue’s Publisher to manage these Objects takes the daunting task of managing hundreds or even thousands of items and makes it manageable for the marketer. Marketers can also surface “Likes” on existing Facebook pages using the Vitrue Tabs product and integrate their existing Facebook localization strategies.

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Other Features

The enhancements we launched to our product platform go far beyond just Open Graph publishing and we’ll cover those additional features in a separate blog post.

One final thing I’d like to update you about, are changes to our product names. Our former Vitrue SRM and FMS products have now been renamed to Vitrue Publisher and Vitrue Tabs, respectively. The Publisher and Tab products join our Apps and Mobile products to make a holistic social media marketing toolkit known as Vitrue’s Social Relationship Management Platform (SRM).

Do you have plans to leverage the Open Graph for your market? How would you segment your fans to create conversation? Leave a comment below and join the conversation.

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How to Take Your Social Media Presence from “Good to Great”: Creating the Facebook Flywheel

Wednesday, May 19th, 2010

One of my favorite books of all time is a book called  “Good to Great”, written by Jim Collins.  It’s a best-seller and it talks about characteristics of companies who go from being good to being great.  One of the concepts he talks about in the book is the Flywheel.

"Good to Great", copyright Jim Collins

"Good to Great", copyright Jim Collins

The Flywheel Concept applies to companies when they break out and really start to hit accelerated growth. I think the Flywheel Concept can be applied to a brand’s Facebook presence, taking it from good to great. Hitting the synergy between earned media—in this case shared fan engagements and endorsements about your brand—combined with paid media can create a breakout success.  I like to think of it as the “Facebook Flywheel”.

A few weeks ago there was a great article in “Ad Age” about a Nielsen study on social context in ads.  It revealed a 16% greater recall of an ad if your friends are surfaced to “like” the product, cause or brand, especially if noticed through your news feed. And a greater recall of homepage ads when appearing alongside mentions of friends who are brand fans.

As Nielsen also cited, 90% of products and services are influenced by friend and/or peer recommendations.  And we’ve noted for some time now the effectiveness of messaging directly in the news feed, generating up to 110x greater interaction as opposed to other locations, like a Facebook tab. Clients that utilize our Social Relationship Manager platform—which allows brands to deliver engagements like polls, coupons, etc., directly in a user’s news feed—have wielded staggering results. Combine effective engagements directly in a user’s news feed (organic earned media), with Facebook ads that ties to your peers “likes,” and your brand is on its way from good to great.

Bottom line: You’ve got to tie-in the ads that you buy on Facebook with messaging that shows up in the news feed to double your impact.

Fundamentally this means the more fans you have on your Page, when you run ads on Facebook, the more relevant those ads become. If my friend “likes” a brand in an ad, I’m much more likely to click on or recall that ad. If your friend, family or peer “likes” a brand, you are much more willing to follow their lead. Birds of a feather – well, you know – they tend to flock together. This is especially true on Facebook.

Marketers need to focus on winning Facebook fans over the long haul if they want to improve their odds of success when advertising, as well as with shared engagement.  The higher click through on organic impressions is another indication of the power of earned media on Facebook.

This is why the Social Page Evaluator is so critical to measure and understand where you stand and how your page is valued today and then how you track that over time.

We saw a great void in the market as we know marketers are clamoring for data to determine ROI for their social media efforts, and we wanted to help push this conversation and thinking forward. We clearly struck a cord, as in less than a week since the product has launched, we have seen nearly 30,000 evaluations run from 121 countries.

Cultivating and growing your fans over time is where Vitrue products like the Social Relationship Manager (an arsenal for publishing to Facebook) and the Fan Management System (tab management) come into play.

These tools empower you to communicate and engage your fans so you actually get more growth in your fan page.   But then you also get more engagement and sharing effects when you add content that is relevant for your consumers.

Combine all this together with effective ads and you are on the Facebook Flywheel. And ready to go from good to great.

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Vitrue Powers Converse (Product) RED Twitter Page - Social Media for Social Good

Wednesday, March 24th, 2010

mozilla-firefoxAs we announced last year, Vitrue is proud to be working with (RED)™ , a simple idea that transforms our collective power as shoppers into a financial force that helps those affected by HIV in Africa.

As noted, (RED) product partners include powerhouse brands like Starbucks, American Express, Converse and Apple – just to name a few.  Our spending dollars when buying (RED) products from these brands delivers a huge impact on the fight against AIDS.  To date over $140 million has been raised.

(RED) is an active user of the Vitrue SRM to help drive engagement with their Facebook fans and Twitter followers.

Since we last reported, (RED) has grown their Facebook fans from 380,000 to over 557,000 and their Twitter followers form 914,000 to over 1,030,000

We wanted to highlight a great example of how they continue to drive engagement through the latest social media tools from the Vitrue SRM.  We first announced the launch of Twitter Pages in “Mashable”,  and now (RED) is using Twitter Pages.

Twitter Pages enable a marketer to create a destination for a Twitter conversation.  By framing the conversation and providing a photo, video or audio clip for users to comment on, brands power relevant and viral discussions.  Twitter Pages uniquely balance a brand’s ability to leverage Twitter as a direct response channel while providing a branded hub.

Converse’s (Product) RED Twitter Page is a great example.

A simple and compelling call to action – asking users to tell them what they heart the most…We heart the new CONVERSE (PRODUCT)RED ‘I Heart______’ shoe. What would you write on yours? Then to simply Tweet it using #iheart and @joinred and on Friday they’ll be retweeting the ones loved most.

The Twitter Page also serves as a direct URL to where users can by the shoe off of Converse’s site– a huge gallery of choices and every purchase made will eliminate AIDS in Africa.

Compelling marketing – tied to a cause, purchasing power to make a different and use of social media to spread the word how we all can make a difference.

Visit the Twitter Page and enter your tweet today to check it out (i.e. @joinred #iheart life)

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Facebook Enhances Fan Page Moderation for the Vitrue SRM

Thursday, February 25th, 2010

presentation6Over a year ago Vitrue introduced a comprehensive Facebook wall management suite called the Vitrue Social Relationship Manager (SRM). Since its launch the Vitrue SRM has consistently brought first-to-market features for marketers, agencies and publishers. First to offer Facebook scheduling. First to offer custom landing pages for Twitter. First to publish video and audio posts in the Facebook Page stream. First to help brands moderate their Facebook Wall comments. First to leverage Facebook’s GEO-targeted wall posts. Now the Vitrue SRM is first to offer Fan Post moderation.

Just yesterday we were informed about an API change from our partners at Facebook aimed to help the Vitrue SRM’s page moderation. In the past, the Facebook API has allowed applications like the Vitrue SRM to remove comments from Facebook Page posts, but not remove the Fan post themselves. We are excited about the change and have already updated our platform to support it.

As noted, the Vitrue SRM provides easy, powerful and comprehensive Facebook Page moderation by seamlessly integrating flagged items through an administrative dashboard. All user comments are screened and flagged if matches are found in our inappropriate language and spam filters.

Facebook Page moderation can also be tailored for the brand with custom word filters. These are ideal for competitive keywords, campaign keywords, product conversations, or anything relevant to your social media vernacular. Facebook Page marketers can take action from the dashboard to immediately remove a Fan post or comment and with a simple interface for contextual review.

The Vitrue SRM has been developed with the largest and most successful brands on Facebook and Twitter. Vitrue’s platform is built for scale, serving over 21 million fans and growing fast. Vitrue’s innovation and expertise comes from managing this tremendous fan base. Leading social media innovation with easy-to-use tools like moderation from the Vitrue SRM, marketers, publishers and agencies can react in realtime and drive engagement in a brand-safe environment.

For more information about the Vitrue SRM take a look at our presentation and demo then contact us today and start managing your Facebook Page with the most comprehensive suite, built just for you.

Have a question or comment? Leave a note and join the conversation.

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Facebook Fan Page Updates Now in Google’s Real-time Search

Thursday, February 25th, 2010

Social Media Managers, your Facebook Page updates are now headed to Google’s real-time search. This is great news for brands using the Vitrue SRM to update their Fan feeds. They will get broader reach and potentially see greater SEO improvements.

Marketers, publishers and agencies who aren’t messaging their fan bases at least daily are missing the boat. If this is you, consider leveraging a publishing suite like the Vitrue SRM, and simplify social media marketing.

More details about Google’s real-time search and Fan pages updates can be read at Inside Facebook

For more information about the Vitrue SRM take a look at our presentation and demo then contact us today and start managing your Facebook Page with the most comprehensive suite, built just for you.

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Effects of the Facebook News Feed Redesign for Brand Pages

Friday, November 6th, 2009

There has been a lot of discussion over the past week about the recent changes Facebook has put into place surrounding the home page news feed.  As of October 23rd, Facebook re-introduced the “pre-filtered” news feed which has been missing since March 2009, when the real-time live feed was introduced.  Users now have a choice to view the pre-filtered “news feed” or the real-time, un-filtered “live feed.”

So, what does this mean for managers of brand pages?

Because the pre-filtered news feed is the default option for all users, it means less fans are going to see your posts, by default.  How much less?  By analyzing customer data collected in Vitrue’s SRM (Social Relationship Manager) application suite, we’ve determined that, on average, there are approximately 57% less interactions and 30% less clicks on wall posts.  By interactions we mean likes and comments. This analysis compared multiple categories of posts from the 3 weeks prior to the change versus one week after the change and covered multiple Vitrue clients.

Effects of the Facebook News Feed Redesign

Why is this happening?

According to many industry insiders, including Justin Smith @ Inside Facebook, the algorithm which determines the content included in an individual user’s pre-filtered news feed takes into account the following:

- How many people (and especially your friends) comment on and like stories from Pages you’re a fan of
- Which Pages you visit frequently
- Which Pages you interact with frequently

With this change, it appears Facebook is adopting an “earned placement model” similar to Google search, at least with regards to this new default pre-filtered view.  Users that like the real-time “live feed” view can always change to it very easily and leave that as their default, but it’s likely a significant portion of users will continue to use the default served up to them by Facebook (as demonstrated by the 57% reduction in interactions measured by Vitrue SRM).

Another interesting element is that pages you frequently visit and interact with are more likely to appear again in your news feed.  This makes sense that your news feed would have items Facebook “thinks” are more relevant for you, but it also means Facebook is encouraging brand pages to have fans to visit their brand page instead of leaving Facebook for external sources through wall posts. There is also what appears to be a “Catch-22″ when it comes to earning more engagement on a wall post to earn placement in the pre-filtered news feed.  How do you get engagement on a wall post if users never see it in the first place in order to engage with it?

So, what do I do now?

All this is definitely encouraging page owners to create higher quality content which begs to be engaged with, which will keep users coming back for more interactions and more page visits, within the Facebook ecosystem.   How do you know what’s higher quality content? Facebook has a generic “post quality” rating they introduced this year which is a directional indicator of all of your posts.  But if you’re looking for more detailed information, the Vitrue SRM provides comprehensive information on click-throughs, comments, likes and moderation capabilities to analyze each post in detail.

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Global Brands Demand Global Scale. Go Big or Go Home.

Tuesday, October 27th, 2009

vitrue-srm-logoWith Vitrue’s marquee clients helping to drive our product road map, we are releasing new key functionality of the Vitrue Social Relationship Manager (SRM) - Facebook Wall  Moderation.  The Vitrue SRM now provides easy, powerful and comprehensive Facebook wall moderation by seamlessly integrating flagged items through a brand’s administrative dashboard.  All user comments are screened continuously and flagged if matches are found with one of the thousands of terms in our language filter.  Since we started Vitrue in 2006, “brand safety” has been a key cornerstone to our company strategy.  Providing scalable management technology to brands for photo and video contests, testimonial story uploads, and now things like Facebook Wall comments has, and will continue to be, a major focus for us.

Not only does our moderation allow for flagging of inappropriate keywords and keyword phrases, but it can also be customized on a per client basis for competitive, management and product findings.  Administrators can take action from the dashboard to delete immediately, assign for follow up or visit the wall where the comment took place for context review. This enhancement will allow the largest marketers in the world with global reach to instantaneously understand what is being said about their brand and perhaps equally important, proactively filter and remove unwanted messages like hate and profanity that may be damaging to a brand experience.

Just one year ago, we were helping brands manage fan pages that totaled 100,000 or so fans.  Today, we are currently managing pages that combine for over 10,000,000 fans marking a 100-fold increase. On top of that, our systems are managing social activity on a global scale “across the pond” so think about the transactional horse-power we are working on here. This explosive fan growth, which creates hundreds of millions of comments and social actions, requires world-class technology solutions which scale to meet the unique needs of brand marketers who want to encourage authentic conversations on Facebook but need safeguards to protect brand integrity.   I am proud to be working on such a platform.

Coupled with the  Facebook Moderation release in the new Vitrue SRM, other upgrades include augmenting comment and like counts on a per post basis, a powerful level of detail for marketers to draw learnings of what is resonating most with their fan base.  Also included is the integration of third party analytics providers such as Google Analytics and Omniture as well as reporting refinements that now include hourly and monthly views of a post’s click through.  These analytical views will help marketers evaluate the response curve by time to day and determine the optimal time for their messaging, as well as give insight to post-click activity.  Again, tremendous benefits for our marketer and agency friends.

As always, if you are interesting in learning more, just drop us a line or go to The Vitrue SRM to request information.

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Vitrue SRM Findings: Social Click Through Rates for Facebook are Highest on Tuesdays

Tuesday, September 8th, 2009

In partnership with MediaPost, we are excited to release new data insights from the Vitrue Social Relationship Manager, an application suite that allows brands to more easily manage, schedule, publish and measure messaging across Facebook and Twitter.

Vitrue SRM - Social CTR by Day of the Week

Vitrue SRM - Social CTR by Day of the Week

The new data illustrates the effectiveness of Facebook wall posts (in terms of click through) by day of the week. Presented in this chart you will see which days have the highest click through rates. Tuesdays and Wednesdays rank the highest.

Just as insightful is the end of the week where the social click through rates are below average, and in some cases by two-fold.

The sample data reported was compiled from nearly 200 million fans impressions on Facebook pages over a 5 month period (March though August 2009).

Marketers should take note of this data and use it to shape their social messaging strategies, pushing high priority updates out by mid week. As brands drive to amass substantial fan bases of 1 million+ there are tremendous efficiencies and insights to be achieved.  A successful strategy of fan management on Facebook involves a combination of wall posts that optimize CTR, as well as media buys to drive awareness and fan growth.

The Vitrue SRM is built for marketers, helping them effectively integrate into Facebook and Twitter. The Vitrue SRM provides insights to optimize marketing conversations, driving higher retention and participation.

In the coming weeks we will release additional analysis in our ongoing effort to educate social media marketers.

This social CTR by day data comes on the heels of the overall social CTR of 6.49% we announced with Ad Age a few weeks ago. Today’s additional data is holding in the same range and has risen slightly to 6.76%. (powerful findings as our results illustrate social media delivering dramatically higher levels than all other online mediums).

Industry standard data point – according to Quantcast, Facebook had 90,784,177 US people in month of June 2009 with a total of 2,907,453,723 visits - to simplify, on average 32 visits per person. With assumption of 1/12 of total US Facebook audience.

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Social Media Delivers the Goods

Friday, August 14th, 2009

Marketers now are thinking of social media not as a one-off campaign but as an overall experience, not an experiment anymore but a 24/7 presence.

Earlier this week we were excited to announce the launch of the Vitrue SRM application suite to enable marketers to better manage social relationships, by simplifying and automating a time and people intensive process.

In private beta since March, we developed the Vitrue SRM application suite as part of our overarching commitment to social media innovation and to help marketers better understand and harness the power of their social enthusiasts.

I believe there is no greater medium from an efficiency and effectiveness standpoint than social media to reach and engage consumers.  Through social media, you have an audience that has opted in, that is captive and that wants to hear form you.  As covered in “Ad Age” yesterday, in our private beta we have seen on average a social click through rate of 6.49% on Facebook - incredibly powerful as our initial results illustrate social media delivering dramatically higher levels than all other online mediums. (See additional details below on our findings)

Media choices you make cement your relationship in the minds of consumers and day-by-day we are seeing more large marketers use social media as the fulcrum of their communication strategies.

Social Relationship Management represents the overarching vision for where we are headed as a company.  Offering strategy and technology to manage social relationships on an ongoing basis.

We are committed to helping marketers and the industry as a whole look at social media and provide many of the strategies of traditional media such as segmenting your audience, dayparting your message, A/B testing of offers – all driving to help marketers optimize their approach for higher retention and participation of their most valued customers.

With the first-to-market integration of the Facebook stream API for Pages, we have empowered marketers to proactively plan, produce and schedule appropriate messaging, in advance, while fully automating the delivery to their Facebook wall.

We have seen firsthand, the challenges of managing a dynamic and robust Facebook presence and the Vitrue SRM is the vehicle we use to make our lives and that of our clients’ easier. It has been possible to upload a picture, video, or even a text-status update on Facebook, but blending the three together has never been customizable, seamless or trackable. Marketers long to create buzzworthy conversations and track user engagement. Direct response strategies have been all too non-existent.

The Vitrue SRM brings many solutions to challenges marketers face when establishing a long-term social strategy.

We welcome your input and are looking for additional marketers to join our limited beta.  Please request an invite here and use the feedback tab to let us know your thoughts.

Details on beta social click through findings from the Vitrue SRM

The Vitrue SRM is currently in private beta testing with limited set of marketers that span consumer electronics to consumer packaged goods to tourism to communication service providers

Vitrue data collected March 2009 through July 2009

Industry standard data point – according to Quantcast, Facebook had 90,784,177 US people in month of June 2009 with a total of 2,907,453,723 visits - to simplify, on average 32 visits per person

With assumption of 1/12 of total US Facebook audience, Vitrue data shows a click through of 6.49%
With assumption of 1/8 of total US Facebook audience, Vitrue data shows a social click through of 4.32%
With assumption of 1/4 of total US Facebook audience, Vitrue data shows a social click through of 2.12%

Even in most conservative scenario, social click through out delivers other online mediums

We believe based on our anecdotal research that 1/12 is the right assumption (spot check it yourself – at any given time what percentage of your own friends are online on Facebook)

Note: this is a measure of click through only – does not include the added bonus of “engagement” through likes and comments

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