financial marketing cross-selling

Without financial marketing cross selling you’re missing sales

Your marketing program needs to include financial marketing cross-selling, or you are leaving potential sales on the table. It’s a common mistake to believe your clients know all the services your firm offers. By cross-selling, I don’t mean listing all your services on your website. Cross-selling occurs when every part of your sales and marketing program reminds clients and potential customers of your entire line of services. Here are some examples of how you can incorporate cross-selling into your program.

Spreading the cross-selling message in sales material

Sales material is another financial marketing cross-selling area that firms miss but is essential to its success. For example, you might have material on specific services, such as estate planning or payroll. Even if the prospect is interested in one area, there is value in informing them that you also offer accounting, business valuations, or succession planning. Again, you never know what else the prospect might need. If you use individual service material, add a brief description of the other services on the back cover. If you are working with a single sell sheet promoting a specific service, list the services near the signature of the sheet. Both methods will help with cross-selling.

Proactive cross-selling campaigns

To be proactive in financial marketing cross-selling, develop a schedule to send service highlight e-bulletins to your current customers and prospect list. This tactic keeps you in the mind of potential clients and reminds customers of everything you offer. Also, remember to include a meeting request in each e-bulletin. While we’re discussing one digital marketing channel, don’t forget to post “did you know” messages highlighting services on your social media platforms.

Financial marketing cross-selling during presentations

Let’s say you are presenting to a non-profit for your audit services. While that specialty may be the focus, be sure to at least mention everything you provide. After all, you never know what else they might need or be able to refer your firm.

Pappy

About the Author

Paul Kowalski (or Pappy as he is called around the office) spent over two decades working at other agencies before opening Conach Marketing Group in 2008. The early part of his career was working with Fortune 500 clients at different agencies. However, working with smaller clients was his preference. This choice was because of the impact on a client’s business growth and the forming closer, personal relationships.

About Conach

When creating Conach, his goal was to bring those Fortune 500 strategies along with years of B2B marketing experience to small business marketing clients. As a result of years of focusing on business-to-business marketing, Conach specializes in construction marketingfinancial marketing, and industrial marketing. Even though we are in Mid-

For more information, visit conachmarketing.com or contact us or call 989.401.3202.

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