產品

SurveyMonkey 能滿足各種使用案例和需求。歡迎探索我們的產品,瞭解 SurveyMonkey 能為您提供什麼協助。

使用領先全球的線上調查問卷服務,獲得以資料為導向的深入解析。

探索集合於單一強大平台上的核心功能和進階工具。

建立並自訂線上表單,以收集資訊並接受付款。

可與超過 100 款應用程式和外掛程式整合,讓您事半功倍。

量身打造的解決方案,滿足您所有的市場研究需求。

利用內建的 AI 打造更優質的調查問卷並快速獲得獨到見解。

範本

測量客戶對貴公司的滿意度和忠誠度。

瞭解如何讓客戶滿意,使他們成為您忠實的擁護者。

取得可化為實際行動的深入解析,改善使用者的體驗。

向潛在客戶、受邀人等對象收集聯絡資訊。

輕鬆收集並追蹤下一場活動的邀請回函。

瞭解出席者的期待,使下一場活動更成功。

發掘能提升員工參與度並改善績效的深入解析。

收集出席者的想法和意見,把下一場會議辦得更好。

運用同儕的想法和意見來協助員工提升績效。

打造更好的課程並改善教學方法。

瞭解學生對課程資料和教學狀況的評價。

瞭解客戶對您的新產品構想有何看法。

資源

使用調查問卷和調查資料的最佳實務

有關問卷調查、商務技巧及更多其他內容,都在我們的部落格。

SurveyMonkey 的使用教學與指南。

頂尖品牌如何透過 SurveyMonkey 推動成長。

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10 brand metrics to track your performance

Improve your brand by tracking the right brand metrics over time. 

Branding and rebranding can be tricky. There are several factors to consider, and when your brand is ready, you need to be sure it performs to your—and your customers’—expectations. But how do you quantify your brand’s performance? What metrics best express how your brand is fulfilling its goals? The right metrics will give you a deeper understanding of how your brand is faring compared to your competitors and meeting customer needs. With that in mind, let’s take a closer look at brand metrics, along with our list of the 10 metrics you need to monitor to track your brand performance.

Data is an important driver for numerous aspects of marketing. Brand metrics are quantifiable measures of brand performance and health. And you must keep monitoring these metrics to stay on top of trends, watch for indicators that you need to make changes, and learn how your competitors are faring. 

Tracking these metrics allows you to measure the impact of your marketing strategies and campaigns. It can also provide feedback on your brand health and the effectiveness of your overall brand strategy. Simply launching your brand without tracking metrics puts you at a distinct disadvantage.

When you measure and track brand metrics, you have a quantifiable calculation of how your brand performs for your customers and against your competitors. Keeping tabs on brand metrics ensures that you can see when you are succeeding and catch any slight downward trends that may need to be acted on immediately—before they affect your brand health.

Brand metrics are also useful when you need “hard numbers” to bring to leadership. You can justify your spending on campaigns and demonstrate the value of your marketing team with a clear presentation of quantifiable data.

What should you look for in terms of brand metrics? The best metrics meet the requirements of the SMART framework. They should be strategic, market-driven, actionable, repeatable, and account for all of the touchpoints throughout the customer journey. 

Let’s take a closer look at the SMART requirements:

Strategic

The metrics you choose should be aligned with your organization’s strategic objectives and goals. Without this alignment, the metric is meaningless.

Market-driven

The metric must be measured through the lens of the market. Internal company metrics should not be measured for brand performance data. You’re looking for external metrics that measure brand performance for customers and against competitors. 

Actionable

Metrics must offer guidance for action. If no action is associated with the metric, it isn’t a valuable measure for your brand. In other words, if you measure a metric and you have no way to impact the metric if it changes, it’s not a good metric for brand performance. 

Repeatable

A metric is only valuable if it is consistent and repeatable. This helps create benchmarks and measure trends.

Touchpoints

Metrics should include all aspects and touchpoints of the customer experience. You want to understand how your customers are affected at every interaction with your brand.

If a brand metric meets all of the SMART criteria, it’s a beneficial metric for you to track.

There are three categories of brand metrics: performance, perception, and behavior. Understanding the categories will give you an insight into the metrics that fall under each one. With that knowledge, you can choose a balanced group of metrics for measuring your brand performance.

How is your brand performing relative to your business goals? Performance metrics evaluate how customers feel and think about your brand and how your brand is performing financially. 

Brand performance metrics are affected by your brand’s ability to retain existing customers and acquire new ones. They evaluate how your customers act on their perceptions of your brand. Do they return to purchase again? Become a loyal customer? Or are they subject to churn?

Financial metrics provide hard data on how your products and services are producing company revenue. How your customers feel about your brand directly impacts the financial metrics.

Measurements of performance include:

  • Revenue
  • Profit margin
  • Market share
  • Customer lifetime value
  • Brand equity

How do customers view your brand? Are they aware of you? Are you relevant to them? Understanding how your brand is perceived by your target market is another important metric.

According to recent research from Nielson, the need to drive brand awareness has never been more important. The perception of your brand directly affects how people feel about your brand—and, therefore, how they think and act. Stronger perceptions influence purchasing behaviors. This adds value to your business.

Currently, brand perception is strongly influenced by social media. Your customers are looking for product reviews, brand interaction, feedback, and other social interactions to make purchasing decisions. Your social presence impacts your brand performance, awareness, and consideration.

Your brand perceptions and associations eventually add up to your brand equity, the additional value your business achieves through having a recognizable name.

Measurements of perception include:

  • Brand awareness
  • Brand associations
  • Brand preference
  • Brand perception
  • Purchase intent

While behavior metrics can be used internally, you’ll remember that our SMART guidelines tell us that we must consider only market-driven metrics. These include customer experience and reinforcement of your brand value proposition. 

There are several things that you can do to affect behavior metrics. Improving your perceived authority and visibility within your industry will encourage your customers to pay at