Mike Pailliotet
Administrator
- Joined
- Oct 6, 2006
- Messages
- 117,255
My top 15 crews avg well over 250k each with the top 3 being well into the 300's. We use Butlers.
Ken
Will you tell us the dollar amount that went into traditional marketing per van?
My top 15 crews avg well over 250k each with the top 3 being well into the 300's. We use Butlers.
Ken
Not to put you on the spot Ken and you may prefer not to answer, understandably. As a matter of fact you have been one of the most honest, informative and no nonsense persons on this board.Ken Snow said:I don't it look at it by van Mike (prob cause I don't know how you define a van) nor am I sure how you define traditional advertising.
My Adv budget for our On Location Cleaning Div is a hair under 400k and my Rug Care Div is about 300k.
These numbers are inclusive of all marketing efforts including:
Production and Overhead
Agency costs
Media costs
specialty items
Vehicle painting lettering
Ken
ODIN said:so I take that your cleaning crews in each and every house go on the full court press
uP SELL OR DIE?
something I have heard from customers who have used big franchise cleaners with techs
No up-sells means a shitty cleaning job hurry up and get to the next victim errrrrrrrrr customer
As usual!!!!!ODIN said:so I take that your cleaning crews in each and every house go on the full court press
uP SELL OR DIE?
something I have heard from customers who have used big franchise cleaners with techs
No up-sells means a shitty cleaning job hurry up and get to the next victim errrrrrrrrr customer
ODIN said:GOD l I love the term " educating" the customer
I'm sure you always buy the extended warranty at circuit city
That is pretty good by all measurements that I am aware of.Ken Snow said:I agree with you ofer, I was only trying to give Mikey something cause I could answer his question.
ON-Location Cleaning Division~ target budget is around 7% of gross sales
Rug Care Division~ target is around 9% of gross sales
The repeat portion is the largest obviously, then referal and advertising. It is very hard to judge, cause it all interacts.
Ken
Greenie said:For most, just OFFERING Scotchgard or a sofa would get them out of the BDCC club....yet they won't.
admiralclean said:"Time constraints" usually translates into being lazy, socially akward, or both.
Brent,The Green One said:admiralclean said:"Time constraints" usually translates into being lazy, socially akward, or both.
Agreed, protector is a companies biggest profit item and should be a priority.
admiralclean said:"Time constraints" usually translates into being lazy, socially awkward, or both.
So, if I go twice it's free?Ken Snow said:LOL ofer- I would charge far more for a day than JonDon does for a week, and frankly they're far better at it than I would be. I have been twice and sent a few others. Make the time whatever you have to do.
If you spend $ with JD it can be free or 1/2 off.
Ken
Doug, ignore Marty. It's the only thing to do.Doug Cox said:admiralclean said:"Time constraints" usually translates into being lazy, socially awkward, or both.
No, it actually translates into the fact that I'm working a full day and I like to stay on schedule. Maybe some people don't care about other peoples time. I sell Scotchgard where I think its appropriate. Too bad if you don't like the way I operate.
kolfer1 said:Doug, ignore Marty. It's the only thing to do.Doug Cox said:admiralclean said:"Time constraints" usually translates into being lazy, socially awkward, or both.
No, it actually translates into the fact that I'm working a full day and I like to stay on schedule. Maybe some people don't care about other peoples time. I sell Scotchgard where I think its appropriate. Too bad if you don't like the way I operate.
He's been having a bad day...........
since 1964.
Greenie, it comes down to time constraints or whether I feel Scotchgard would benefit the customer.