New infographic: Internet marketing planner


Internet Marketing Planner Infographic

I just finished a new chart. It maps out the typical steps I take when reviewing an internet marketing campaign for the first time.

I was inspired by Julian Hansen’s So You Need A Typeface piece.

While it doesn’t have every single step/channel/tactic in it, it does give you a high-level view of the various strategies (SEO, PPC, social media, etc.) and when and how I recommend them.

Download it. Look at it. Tell your friends.

Just don’t print it unless you have a large-format printer, or you want to waste lots of paper. It’s pretty big.

*It’s not really an infographic – it’s a flow chart. But since the entire world has forgotten what a ‘flow chart’ is, and starts salivating at the word ‘infographic’, I used that in the title. Poetic license. Marketing compromise. Selling my soul. Call it what you will.

[ An internet marketing planner - PNG format - 200kb ]
Slightly prettier version:
[ An internet marketing planner - PNG format - 670kb ]

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Ian Lurie
/ @portentint
Portent's Founder & CEO

Ian Lurie is founder and CEO of Portent Inc., an internet marketing agency that has provided internet marketing, including PPC, SEO, social and analytics services, since 1995. more >

Comments

9 Responses to “New infographic: Internet marketing planner”

  1. Marc - May 16, 2011 at 10:50 am #

    Wow, that’s a big chart ;) but I like it, good work!

  2. Lois - May 16, 2011 at 3:47 pm #

    Amazing chart! I’d like to say something more intelligent but my head hurts just a little :)

  3. Corey McMahon - May 16, 2011 at 9:38 pm #

    oh, wow…
    this… is… awesome!!

  4. Tim Soulo - May 17, 2011 at 3:24 am #

    Ian, the chart is great! Maybe I’ll be the one to print it :)

  5. Elaine - May 20, 2011 at 7:33 pm #

    It sure would be nice hanging on my wall next to the aforementioned “So you need a typeface” poster!

  6. Joe Amadon - May 26, 2011 at 11:21 am #

    Awesome flow chart, Ian. I actually avoided reading this post for over a week because it was labeled “infographic” which I’ve started interpreting as “polished turd”.
    I’m curious about your 5 second site load time threshold. I’ve seen a lot of suggestions that your pages should load in less than 3 seconds, but have you seen that there isn’t much drop-off between 3 and 5 seconds? Or are you just suggesting that bigger returns are found elsewhere?

  7. Ian - May 26, 2011 at 11:33 am #

    @Joe under 3 seconds is ideal. But I find people turn funny colors and have hypertensive events if I insist on 3 seconds. Under 5 gives you a huge improvement, and in most industries puts you well ahead of your competitors.

  8. Erica - June 9, 2011 at 9:16 am #

    I may just be being a bit dim today but I’m stuck on the calculate ideal cost per visitor part. By “revenue per customer” do you mean average order value or monthly revenue divided by unique visitors?
    Also, once you multiply this figure (R) by your conversion rate how do you know if its too low or too high? What is ideal?

  9. celine - September 29, 2011 at 4:22 am #

    This is a very helpful tool to strengthen a company’s marketing plan, Ian! Thanks for sharing. :) I really admire how you add that zest to your writing, btw. I’ll definitely keep coming back for more…