Get Info On Your HIDDEN Website Visitors

When it comes to your website, you have buried treasure in the form of visitors who don’t complete your lead generation forms.

You have a website.

Your website has lead generation forms.

Like a sieve, you follow up on leads who complete your forms. Those who don’t are captured as data points in your analytics software, where you do get actionable intel. But…you can’t follow up with visitors who go through the sieve (who don’t complete your forms). So it’s the end of the story for those contacts, right?

Not so fast.

From spring 2022 to spring 2023, I was in-house Marketing Director for national recruiting firm Mission Recruiting. In late 2022, I found a tech solution that uses AI to find contact information for all site visitors and populates them in a database that is downloadable, and uploadable to your CRM. The leadership approved its use and, over 4 months, this solution identified 337 leads. From each visitor’s LinkedIn page and other website sources, it scraped the full name, title, company name, company website, email address, and, in most cases, also the phone number for these 337 folks who checked out the firm’s landing pages, but didn’t actually hit “Submit” on their forms.

This became a treasure trove for the firm’s Business Development team. Over half of these leads were not already in Mission Recruiting’s database, and after 4 months, several leads signed contracts representing $24,000 in combined LTV. With the spend on this solution, this was a ROI of over 1000%!

Get in on the action.

How many hidden website visitors do YOU have, and who are they? I’m an affiliate for the above-mentioned AI leads solution. Email me and I’ll connect you with this fully GDPR compliant service provider. If your leads who end-stage convert (ie, sign a contract or make a purchase) represent high dollars on average, like in the example above, taking action on this is an even smarter decision.

Previous
Previous

Three Reasons Why I Dumped Photoshop for Photopea

Next
Next

The Business Case for Watching TV