Enquiry to contact
How many got an answer, and how fast. In most clinics this is the biggest single leak and it costs nothing to fix.
Clinic marketing is unusually measurable and unusually badly measured. The data exists, it is just cut off one step before the point where it would change a decision.
Reach, enquiries and bookings get used interchangeably in clinic marketing conversations, and they behave completely differently. A campaign can triple reach, double enquiries and produce no additional courses, and every one of those statements can be true at once.
The reason is qualification. Channels that produce volume produce volume of every kind, including people who were never going to book. Judging that channel on enquiries rewards exactly the wrong thing.
How many got an answer, and how fast. In most clinics this is the biggest single leak and it costs nothing to fix.
How many booked. If this is low the message is attracting the wrong person, not the wrong volume.
How many bought. If this is low the problem is in the room, not in the campaign.
How many finished. This is where the revenue actually is, and it is almost never on a marketing report.
One table. Channel down the side, those four rates across the top, and spend in the last column. It takes a morning to build if the source is being carried, and it usually ends one long-running argument on the day it is first shown.
What it tends to reveal is that the channel everybody defends is producing enquiries and the channel nobody funds is producing courses. That is not an argument you can win with an opinion, which is the point of building it.
Too specialty-dependent to be worth a number. Your own rate by channel and by month is the comparison that changes decisions.
Ask, and record it — one field at registration. It is imprecise and still far better than leaving the largest channel in most clinics unattributed.
Yes, but on collected revenue from completed courses rather than on invoiced amounts, or you will be optimising toward people who book and do not finish.
Long enough for a course to complete, which in a specialty clinic is usually a quarter rather than a month.
Thirty minutes on how your clinic actually runs. We will call you within 24 hours.