The Entrepreneur’s Source Reviews How Franchisors can Improve National Lead Generation
The Entrepreneur’s Source Reviews How to Improve Lead Generation
Did you know…
- The average franchisor spends upwards of $6,000 on national advertising efforts every month
- The average closing ratio for national lead generation is between .05 and 1 percent
Franchisors invest a lot of energy, time and money for a low closing ratio. Maintaining an in-house sales team requires investing significant dollars in salaries/commissions to fund that individual or team to find franchisee candidates. Also, consider franchise fee bottom lines and monthly national advertising efforts.
Compare those numbers to an investment in The Entrepreneur’s Source. The numbers will show that the long-term value of each individual franchisee E-Source finds will continually generate a strong ROI across the next three, five and even 10 years.
Consider these factors when evaluating your lead generation efforts:
- Compare your current investment system in place for lead generations vs. utilizing the resources available from The Entrepreneur’s Source
- ROI and return on time much greater with E-Source
- E-Source focuses on the value of individual franchisee, and identifies quality over quantity
- Using E-Source provides an average closing ratio of 1 out of 10 instead of 1 out of 100
When franchisors consider both the short and long term ROI of utilizing a lead generation resource like E-Source, other options will pale in comparison.
Share this post:
Related Posts
Your Trusted Resource for Career Ownership Coaching™ for helpful hints, best practices, anything related to career ownership.
The Unemployment Rate Isn’t Telling the Truth
You have heard the headlines. Unemployment is around 4%. Economists call it "full employment." The job market, we are told, is strong. So why does your job search drag on for months?
After the Layoff
It usually begins the same way. You get a calendar invite with no details. Your manager avoids eye contact on the video call. Then you hear the words that suddenly make your career part of your past.
Rest alone won’t solve burnout if your job is the real issue.
You finally took a break. Maybe it was a long vacation, take some time between jobs, or even a full career pause. You caught up on sleep, unplugged, and started to feel like yourself again. But once you returned to work, the exhaustion crept back in within just a few weeks.