Resources tagged with loyalty



Report: Tomorrow’s Audience

If you’re interested in deepening your understanding of first-time attenders and ways to develop loyalty, this report guides you through the latest data and gives clear, actionable recommendations.  Tomorrow’s Audience is an Indigo Share: Hot Topic.

Audiences at the Heart: Ticketsolve collection

A collection of resources from the ticketing, marketing, CRM, fundraising and memberships platform for arts and culture organisations, Ticketsolve.  A Lead Sponsor for Audiences at the Heart, AMA Conference 2023, Leeds.

Let’s talk Loyalty Toolkit

In this toolkit, thrive, NI’s audience development agency, looks at how to evaluate loyalty, gather data on your audience’s loyalty and rate your own loyalty score.

Building blocks for reopening

This comprehensive guide by Spektrix helps lay the foundations for a successful reopening whether you use their CRM system or something else.

CircuitWest: The Search for Audiences Handbook

The Search for Audiences handbook is a tool for helping presenters (venues) build audiences. It details the research techniques CircuitWest and its participating members used for 12 Western Australian presenters in its projects involving focus groups (qualitative) and, in some cases, surveys (quantitative). It provides an overview of the main factors that influenced audience behaviour across the studies, as well as details the research questions … Read more

Spektrix Insights Report 2019: Executive Summary

The Spektrix Insights Report is a look into the consumer transaction data of up to 343 arts organisations which use the Spektrix Ticketing, Marketing, and Fundraising CRM system. The report was published in May 2019 and is available in full, here: http://www.spektrix.com/insights2019

Audience frequency and loyalty

Is customer retention the same as loyalty? What are the positive factors that affect loyalty? Heather Maitland finds out what the research says about audience frequency and loyalty.

Customer loyalty and subscription

It is a marketing truism that getting a new customer costs five times as much as keeping an existing one. So, if you can sell that existing customer tickets to 10 performances, that makes it 50 times more cost-effective. Surely, then, subscription is the answer to all our prayers but if so, why have subscription schemes dwindled in the UK?