Paid Ads
- Ad Fatigue
- The drop in ad performance that occurs when the same audience sees the same creative too many times. Frequency rises, CTR falls, and cost per result increases. Prevented by refreshing ad creatives regularly — typically every 2–4 weeks for active audiences.
Analytics
- Attribution
- The process of assigning credit to the marketing touchpoints that contributed to a conversion. Last-click attribution gives all credit to the final channel before purchase. First-click gives it to the first touchpoint. Multi-touch attribution distributes credit across all interactions. Attribution model choice significantly affects which campaigns appear to be performing well.
SEO
- Backlink
- A link from another website pointing to yours. Backlinks are one of the strongest signals in Google's ranking algorithm — they indicate that other sites consider your content credible. Not all backlinks are equal; a link from a high-authority site is worth far more than ten links from low-quality directories.
Metrics
- Conversion Rate
- The percentage of visitors who complete the desired action — filling a form, making a purchase, booking a call. Calculated as conversions divided by total visitors. A landing page with 1,000 visitors and 30 form fills has a 3% conversion rate. Industry averages vary widely, but improving conversion rate is almost always more cost-effective than driving more traffic.
Strategy
- Content Marketing
- Creating and distributing valuable content — blog posts, videos, guides, case studies — to attract and engage a target audience without directly selling to them. Content marketing builds trust and drives organic traffic over time. The investment pays off months after publication, which is why consistency matters more than volume. See our content creation service.
Paid Ads
- Dark Post
- A Facebook or Instagram ad that does not appear on your public page — it runs only as a paid ad shown to a specific audience. Dark posts are used for A/B testing different messages without cluttering your brand page with multiple versions of the same offer.
Email
- Drip Campaign
- An automated email sequence triggered by a user action — signing up, downloading a resource, starting a free trial. Emails are sent at defined intervals to move the subscriber toward a conversion. Drip campaigns are called "drips" because they deliver information gradually rather than all at once.
Analytics
- First-Party Data
- Data you collect directly from your own audience — email subscribers, website visitors, customers who have made purchases. First-party data is more valuable and more privacy-compliant than third-party data. Building a first-party data asset (email list, CRM) is increasingly important as cookie-based tracking is restricted.
Paid Ads
- Frequency
- The average number of times a single person in your target audience has seen your ad. Low frequency (1–2) means your audience has barely seen your message. High frequency (5+) risks ad fatigue. The sweet spot depends on campaign goal — awareness campaigns tolerate lower frequency; remarketing campaigns can run at higher frequency.
Analytics
- GTM — Google Tag Manager
- A free tool from Google that lets you add tracking codes and scripts to your website without editing code directly. Install GTM once, then manage all your tags (GA4, Meta Pixel, LinkedIn Insight Tag, conversion tracking) through one interface. Reduces reliance on developers for routine tracking updates.
Strategy
- Inbound Marketing
- A strategy that attracts customers by creating valuable content and experiences tailored to their needs — as opposed to outbound marketing which interrupts them with ads. SEO, content marketing, and email nurture are inbound tactics. Inbound leads typically have higher intent and lower acquisition cost than cold outbound leads.
SEO / PPC
- Keyword
- The word or phrase someone types into a search engine. In SEO, you optimise pages around keywords your target audience searches for. In Google Ads, you bid on keywords to trigger your ads. Keyword research — understanding what your audience actually searches and in what volume — is the foundation of both SEO and paid search campaigns.
Paid Ads
- Lookalike Audience
- An audience Meta creates by finding users who share characteristics with your existing customers or website visitors. You provide a "seed" audience (your customer list, website visitors, engaged followers), and Meta finds new users with similar profiles. Lookalike audiences are one of the most effective targeting methods in Meta Ads.
Strategy
- Omnichannel Marketing
- A strategy where all your marketing channels — website, email, social, paid ads, WhatsApp, SMS — work together and provide a consistent experience. A customer might see an Instagram ad, visit your site, receive a WhatsApp follow-up, and convert via email — the journey should feel coherent across every touchpoint. See our omnichannel service.
Email
- Open Rate
- The percentage of email recipients who open a given email. Average open rates vary by industry — B2B emails typically average 20–30%, while promotional emails average 15–25%. Subject line and sender name are the two biggest drivers of open rate. Low open rates over time can hurt your sender reputation and deliverability.
Google Ads
- Performance Max (PMax)
- Google's automated campaign type that serves ads across all Google channels — Search, Display, YouTube, Gmail, Maps — from a single campaign. PMax uses machine learning to optimise toward your conversion goal. Effective but gives less transparency and control than traditional campaign types. Best suited for advertisers with a solid conversion history in their account.
Google Ads
- Responsive Search Ads (RSA)
- Google's standard search ad format where you provide up to 15 headlines and 4 descriptions, and Google automatically tests combinations to find the highest-performing mix. RSAs replaced expanded text ads as the default format. Performance depends on the quality and variety of the headlines and descriptions you supply.
SEO / Strategy
- Search Intent
- The reason behind a search query — what the user actually wants to find or do. There are four types: informational (how does X work), navigational (find a specific website), commercial (comparing options before buying), and transactional (ready to buy now). Matching your content and ads to the right intent is more important than keyword volume.
CRO
- Social Proof
- Evidence that other people trust or value your product — reviews, testimonials, case studies, client logos, user counts. Social proof reduces purchase anxiety and is one of the most reliable tools for improving landing page conversion rates. On a landing page, specific numbers ("50 clients" or "₹2Cr in leads generated") outperform vague claims.
Strategy
- Top of Funnel (ToFu)
- The awareness stage of the marketing funnel, where potential customers first encounter your brand. Top-of-funnel content answers broad questions and solves general problems — it does not push for a sale. Blog posts, YouTube videos, and awareness ads are typical ToFu formats. The goal is to get on the radar of people who may become customers later.