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Radio: The Online Multiplier

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Presentation on theme: "Radio: The Online Multiplier"— Presentation transcript:

1 Radio: The Online Multiplier
Mark Barber, RAB UK Jason Brownlee, Dollywagon

2 Background Why we conducted this study 1

3 In 2000, the BIG question was how do media work together to drive awareness?

4 The ‘old’ media ecology
Source: John Naughton

5 The emerging media ecology
Our emerging ecosystem, with the internet at the heart of it. Source: John Naughton

6 In 2010, the BIG question is to what extent do offline media drive online success for brands?

7 Previous findings about radio & online 1
A high proportion of broadband users are listening to radio when online

8 Previous findings about radio & online 2
Radio advertising multiplies brand name search

9 Our hypothesis If Google is the last stage of the ‘click journey’…
‘In-market’ consumer Sector-generic search Converting demand

10 Our hypothesis If Google is the last stage of the ‘click journey’…
…then RADIO is an effective first stage of that same click journey ‘In-market’ consumer Sector-generic search Converting demand ‘In- and Out-of-market’ consumers Brand-specific search Creating demand

11 The questions we set out to answer
To what extent does radio advertising effect the way listeners browse brands online in the real world? What sort of radio campaigns are most effective? How could brands use these findings to enhance effectiveness?

12 Our research partners

13 Methodology How we conducted the study 2

14 A ground-breaking approach
Single-source data Direct link from offline ad exposure to actual online browsing behaviour Actual, not claimed

15 Structuring the project
1800 respondents Adults 16-54; GB representative Regularly undertake purchase-related activities online Matched samples 600 x non-commercial radio listeners 1200 x commercial radio listeners exposed to all media except radio exposed to all media INCLUDING radio

16 Structuring the project
1800 respondents Adults 16-54; GB representative Regularly undertake purchase-related activities online Matched samples 600 x non-commercial radio listeners 1200 x commercial radio listeners exposed to all media except radio exposed to all media INCLUDING radio Identify ad campaign exposure

17 Identifying campaign exposure
We collected information about radio listening habits…

18 Identifying campaign exposure
We collected information about radio listening habits… …and overlaid this with J-ET spot transmission data for all live radio campaigns during fieldwork

19 Identifying campaign exposure
We collected information about radio listening habits… …and overlaid this with J-ET spot transmission data for all live radio campaigns during fieldwork …to establish each respondent’s exposure to individual radio ad campaigns Radio spot transmission matched with listening patterns +3 week +2 week +1 week Last week

20 Structuring the project
1800 respondents Adults 16-54; GB representative Regularly undertake purchase-related activities online Matched samples 600 x non-commercial radio listeners 1200 x commercial radio listeners exposed to all media except radio exposed to all media INCLUDING radio Analyse brand-related online activity Analyse brand-related online activity Identify ad campaign exposure

21 Analysing browser history
Unique software developed solely for this study When downloaded, extracted 4 weeks of browser history Respondents able to edit out sensitive information, e.g. online banking details

22 Structuring the project
1800 respondents Adults 16-54; GB representative Regularly undertake purchase-related activities online Matched samples 600 x non-commercial radio listeners 1200 x commercial radio listeners exposed to all media except radio exposed to all media INCLUDING radio Analyse brand-related online activity Analyse brand-related online activity + Identify ad campaign exposure Establish brand browsing amongst non- radio exposed Establish brand browsing amongst radio exposed

23 Structuring the project
1800 respondents Adults 16-54; GB representative Regularly undertake purchase-related activities online Matched samples 600 x non-commercial radio listeners 1200 x commercial radio listeners exposed to all media except radio exposed to all media INCLUDING radio Analyse brand-related online activity Analyse brand-related online activity + Identify ad campaign exposure Difference = the radio effect Establish brand browsing amongst non- radio exposed Establish brand browsing amongst radio exposed

24 Filtering the campaigns for reporting
Initial pool = 45 campaigns Minimum of 50 x CR listeners exposed Actively direct online FINAL POOL

25 Final pool = 23 campaigns across 5 sectors
Insurance Travel Motors Telecomms High Street Stores

26 The wider media context
All 23 campaigns used at least three other media All used Internet On average, spent 10% of media budget on radio

27 Summary of Key Findings
How radio advertising boosts brand browsing 3

28 Finding 1: Exposure to radio boosts brand browsing by 52%
Average uplift in brand browsing online across 23 campaigns + 52% Source: DollyWagon/Other Lines

29 Finding 2: Radio is 4x more cost-effective than other media
Uplift in brand browsing driven by radio vs. proportion of media investment Source: DollyWagon/Other Lines/NMR Base: 23 campaigns

30 Finding 3: Radio has an immediate effect on browsing
Proportion of total browsing vs. time since last exposed to radio advertising Source: DollyWagon/Other Lines Base: 23 campaigns

31 Finding 4: Uplifts vary widely between brands
Uplift in brand browsing, radio exposed vs. non-exposed Average uplift = 52% Source: DollyWagon/Other Lines

32 Finding 5: There are significant differences by sector
Average and maximum uplift by sector Average = 52% Source: DollyWagon/Other Lines

33 Finding 5: There are significant differences by sector
Average and maximum uplift by sector Average = 52% Source: DollyWagon/Other Lines

34 Finding 6: Creativity is crucial in delivering optimum effect
Influential characteristics based on analysis of top-performing campaigns Strong audio link to brand Simplicity Clear web direction Source: RAB analysis

35 URL format can impact results
No. of campaigns Average uplift in brand browsing CONVENTIONAL e.g. brandname.co.uk 18 55% FORWARD SLASH e.g. brandname.co.uk/offers 4 49% VANITY e.g. adstrapline.co.uk 1 0%

36 Summary Radio advertising has a “turbocharger” effect on brand browsing online 52% average uplift Immediacy of response Radio is a highly efficient method of multiplying a brand’s online presence 4x more cost-effective vs. other media Advertisers can significantly enhance Radio’s Online Multiplier Effect through creative development

37 Thank you Radio: The Online Multiplier
Allocating 10% of a media budget into radio boosts brand browsing by 52% Thank you


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