Last week I introduced LivingSocial as an exceptional way to test local marketing campaigns via email and the Internet. Hopefully some of you have had the opportunity to at least signup for their free service. If not, read LivingSocial Helps Chiropractors Market Locally to find out how.
Today, I’d like to introduce you to another amazing tool that tracks the actual phone calls coming into your office. Anyone can run a marketing campaign but do you know how to track them from start to call?
If not, then allow me to introduce you to Ad Committee — advertising smarter, not harder.
As their website states:
- Ad Committee provides local tracking phone numbers you assign to each marketing campaign. The software counts the total number of calls received, records each call, and tracks vital statistics such as caller name and location, date and time of call, and length of call.
Ad Committee helps you reduce wasteful spending; allowing you to focus your advertising dollars on the campaigns that are generating leads – and more importantly – customers.
Besides tracking calls from marketing, you can also use Ad Committee to monitor staff. It’s a great tool for training staff, monitoring proper phone script protocol, and knowing how well your staff is handling each call.
For a quick tour, here are some very informative videos on their various features:
Call Recording Lets You Listen to Every Call
Powerful Reporting
Simple to Use Interface
As you can see, Ad Committee offers an easy way to keep dibs on all of your chiropractic marketing campaigns. And, through budget-friendly month-to-month pricing plans with no contracts or setup fees, trying out Ad Committee is a no-brainer. To find out more, simply visit AdCommittee.com, take their tour, and signup today!
Question: Do you have a system like Ad Committee that tracks calls? If so, how has it changed the way you monitor your marketing campaigns as well as train staff?
Let us know by leaving your comment in the {comments} section below.
Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”



















