Above the Fold
Above the fold refers to the portion of a web page visible without scrolling.
Read moreNo jargon without context. Every definition here comes from the work we do installing the Marketing OS for B2B founders.
Above the fold refers to the portion of a web page visible without scrolling.
Read moreA/B testing compares two versions of a page, ad, or email by splitting traffic between them and measuring which performs better.
Read moreAccount-based marketing is a strategy that targets a defined set of high-value accounts with personalized campaigns, treating each account as a market of one.
Read moreAccount expansion is growing revenue within an existing customer account over time, through additional services, users, or scope.
Read moreActivation rate is the percentage of new users or customers who reach a defined point of initial value, sometimes called the activation milestone.
Read moreAn agency pitch is the presentation in which an agency makes its case to win a client's business, typically covering their understanding of the problem, proposed approach, team, and pricing.
Read moreAI search optimization is the practice of making a brand and its content discoverable and citable by AI-powered search tools such as ChatGPT, Perplexity, and AI Overviews.
Read moreAnnual contract value is the average annualized revenue of a single customer contract, normalizing deals to a one-year figure regardless of contract length.
Read moreAnnual recurring revenue is the value of recurring subscription revenue normalized to one year.
Read moreAnswer engine optimization is the practice of structuring content so that AI systems such as ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews cite it when answering questions.
Read moreAn attribution model is the rule that decides how credit for a sale is divided among the marketing touches that preceded it.
Read moreAn attribution window is the period after a marketing touch during which a resulting conversion is credited to that touch.
Read moreAverage deal size is the typical revenue value of a closed deal, calculated by dividing total revenue from deals by the number of deals.
Read moreA backlink is a link from another website to yours.
Read moreA battle card is a concise sales reference that summarizes how to position against a specific competitor or objection, including their strengths, weaknesses, and the talking points that win.
Read moreBlended CAC is your total customer acquisition cost across every channel combined, including organic and referral, divided by all new customers.
Read moreBottom of funnel is the decision stage where prospects are ready to buy and choosing between final options.
Read moreBounce rate is the percentage of visitors who land on a page and leave without taking further action or visiting another page.
Read moreBrand awareness is the extent to which your target market recognizes and recalls your brand.
Read moreBrand equity is the commercial value your brand adds beyond the product itself, reflected in recognition, trust, preference, and pricing power.
Read moreBrand identity is the collection of visual and verbal elements that express your brand, including logo, colors, typography, imagery, and voice.
Read moreBrand mention tracking is the practice of monitoring where and how often your brand is referenced across the web, including unlinked mentions.
Read moreBrand positioning is the distinct place your brand occupies in the minds of buyers relative to competitors.
Read moreBrand strategy is the long-term plan for how your company is perceived, what it stands for, and why buyers should prefer it.
Read moreBudget allocation is the decision about how marketing spend is distributed across channels, activities, and time horizons.
Read moreBurn rate is the speed at which a company spends cash beyond what it earns, usually measured monthly.
Read moreA business case is the argument that an investment will return more than it costs, expressed in financial terms the decision-maker uses.
Read moreBuyer enablement is the practice of giving buyers the information and tools they need to make a purchase decision confidently, especially the internal case they must build to get approval.
Read moreBuyer intent is how close a prospect is to making a purchase, inferred from their behavior and the signals they give.
Read moreThe buyer journey is the path a prospect travels from first recognizing a problem to making a purchase decision, typically framed as awareness, consideration, and decision.
Read moreA buyer persona is a detailed profile of a specific individual involved in a purchase, covering their role, goals, pains, and how they make decisions.
Read moreA buying committee is the group of people inside a company who collectively influence and approve a purchase, typically including an economic buyer, a user, and a technical or financial gatekeeper.
Read moreA buying group is the set of individuals within an account who collectively influence and decide a purchase.
Read moreCAC payback period is the number of months it takes to earn back what you spent acquiring a customer.
Read moreA case study is a documented account of a client's problem, what you did, and the measurable result.
Read moreCategory design is the strategy of defining a new market category rather than competing inside an existing one.
Read moreA champion is the person inside a prospect's company who wants your solution and advocates for it internally.
Read moreChannel saturation is the point where additional spend in a channel produces diminishing returns, because you have already reached most of the reachable audience.
Read moreChurn rate is the percentage of customers or revenue lost over a period.
Read moreClick-through rate is the percentage of people who click a link out of those who saw it.
Read moreClient concentration is the share of revenue that comes from your largest clients.
Read moreClosed-loop reporting connects marketing activity through to closed revenue by linking marketing systems with the CRM, so you can see which campaigns produced actual customers.
Read moreCohort analysis groups customers by a shared starting point, usually the month they were acquired, and tracks how each group behaves over time.
Read moreCold email is outbound email sent to a target buyer with no prior relationship, to open a conversation.
Read moreCo-marketing is a partnership where two companies with complementary audiences collaborate on marketing, such as a joint webinar, report, or content, sharing effort and reach.
Read moreCommunity-led growth is a strategy where an engaged community of users or peers drives acquisition, retention, and advocacy.
Read moreCompetitive intelligence is the ongoing practice of understanding competitors' positioning, pricing, strengths, and weaknesses to inform your own strategy and sales.
Read moreA competitive moat is a durable advantage that makes it hard for competitors to take your customers, such as switching costs, proprietary data, brand trust, or deep specialization.
Read moreCompetitor analysis is the structured study of your competitors' offerings, positioning, pricing, and strategy to inform your own decisions.
Read moreA compounding channel is one whose results accumulate over time and continue producing after the initial investment, such as organic search, content, community, or brand.
Read moreThe consideration stage is the point in the buyer journey where a prospect has defined their problem and is actively evaluating approaches and providers.
Read moreA content cluster is a group of related pages covering one topic comprehensively, organized around a central pillar page with supporting pages linked to it.
Read moreContent distribution is the deliberate work of getting content in front of the right audience, as opposed to simply publishing it and hoping.
Read moreContent repurposing is adapting a single piece of content into multiple formats and channels, such as turning a guide into social posts, a video, and an email series.
Read moreContribution margin is the revenue left from a sale after subtracting all variable costs tied to that sale.
Read moreConversion rate is the percentage of people who take a desired action out of the total who had the opportunity.
Read moreConversion tracking is the technical setup that records when a visitor completes a desired action, such as submitting a form or booking a call, and ties it back to its source.
Read moreThe cost of inaction is what a buyer loses by continuing to do nothing about a problem.
Read moreCost per acquisition is the cost to generate one defined conversion, such as a lead, signup, or sale.
Read moreCost per lead is the average amount you spend to generate one lead.
Read moreA cross-sell is selling an existing customer an additional, complementary product or service alongside what they already buy.
Read moreCustomer Acquisition Cost is the total sales and marketing spend required to win one new customer.
Read moreCustomer advocacy is the practice of turning satisfied customers into active promoters who refer, review, and vouch for you.
Read moreA customer community is a space where your customers connect with each other and with you, sharing problems, solutions, and experience.
Read moreA customer health score is a composite measure of how likely a customer is to renew, churn, or expand, based on signals like usage, engagement, and outcomes.
Read moreA customer interview is a structured conversation with a current or prospective customer to understand their problems, decision process, and language.
Read moreCustomer lifetime value is the total gross profit a customer generates across their entire relationship with you.
Read moreCustomer onboarding is the process of getting a new customer set up and to their first meaningful result.
Read moreA customer reference is an existing customer willing to speak directly with a prospect about their experience.
Read moreCustomer retention is the practice and result of keeping existing customers over time.
Read moreCustomer segmentation is dividing your market or customer base into distinct groups with shared characteristics or needs, so you can target and serve each more precisely.
Read moreCustomer success is the function and practice of proactively ensuring customers achieve their desired outcomes with your product or service.
Read moreA customer testimonial is a statement from a satisfied customer endorsing your product or service.
Read moreDark social refers to the influence and sharing that happens in private channels you cannot track, such as direct messages, group chats, private communities, and word of mouth.
Read moreData hygiene is the practice of keeping marketing and CRM data accurate, complete, consistent, and free of duplicates.
Read moreA deal desk is a defined process or function for reviewing and approving non-standard deals, particularly around pricing, terms, and discounts.
Read moreDeal slippage is when deals expected to close in one period push into the next, repeatedly.
Read moreThe decision stage is the final phase of the buyer journey, where a prospect has chosen an approach and is selecting a specific provider and finalizing terms.
Read moreDemand capture is marketing that converts buyers who are already looking for a solution, such as search ads or high-intent content.
Read moreDemand creation is marketing that makes buyers aware of a problem before they begin searching for a solution.
Read moreDemand generation is the set of marketing activities that create awareness and interest in your product across your target market, building a future pipeline.
Read moreDifferentiation is what makes you a meaningfully different choice, not just a better-sounding one.
Read moreDigital PR is the practice of earning coverage and mentions across credible publications and platforms, rather than acquiring links through outreach for their own sake.
Read moreDiscounting is reducing price to win or retain a deal.
Read moreA discovery call is the first substantive sales conversation, used to understand the prospect's situation, problem, and decision process before proposing anything.
Read moreDomain rating is a third-party score estimating the strength of a website's backlink profile, used as a proxy for its authority.
Read moreThe economic buyer is the person with the authority to release the budget and give final approval on a purchase.
Read moreAn editorial calendar is a planned schedule of what content will be published, when, and on which channels.
Read moreEmail nurture is a sequence of emails that builds a relationship with a prospect over time, providing value and staying present until they are ready to buy.
Read moreEvent marketing uses in-person or virtual events, hosted or attended, to build relationships, generate demand, and raise brand visibility.
Read moreEvergreen content is content that stays relevant and valuable long after publication, continuing to attract traffic and leads over time.
Read moreExpansion MRR is the additional monthly recurring revenue earned from existing customers through upgrades, cross-sells, or increased usage, excluding new customers.
Read moreExpansion revenue is additional revenue earned from existing customers through upsells, cross-sells, or increased usage.
Read moreThe first marketing hire is the initial dedicated marketing employee in a founder-led business.
Read moreFirst-party data is information you collect directly from your audience and customers, such as website behavior, email engagement, and purchase history.
Read moreFirst-touch attribution gives full credit for a sale to the first marketing interaction a buyer had with you.
Read moreA founder brand is the personal reputation and visibility a founder builds in their market, which lends credibility and reach to the company.
Read moreFounder-led sales is when the founder personally closes most or all new business.
Read moreA fractional CMO is a senior marketing leader who works part-time across one or several companies, providing strategy and direction without a full-time executive salary.
Read moreGenerative engine optimization is the practice of increasing a brand's visibility inside AI-generated responses.
Read moreA go-to-market motion is the primary repeatable way a company acquires customers, such as sales-led, product-led, or partner-led.
Read moreA go-to-market strategy is the plan for how a company reaches its target customers and delivers its product to win them.
Read moreGross margin is the percentage of revenue left after subtracting the direct costs of delivering your product or service.
Read moreGross revenue retention measures the percentage of recurring revenue retained from existing customers, excluding any expansion.
Read moreA growth audit is a review of the entire path from demand generation through to closed revenue, identifying where the growth system leaks.
Read moreA growth ceiling is the point where a business stops growing despite continued effort, because the system that produced past growth cannot produce more.
Read moreA growth engine is the connected system of positioning, demand, conversion, and sales that reliably turns investment into new customers.
Read moreA growth strategy is the plan for how a business will increase revenue and customers over time, identifying the primary levers, market, product, pricing, or channel, that will drive expansion.
Read moreA growth team is a cross-functional group responsible for driving measurable growth across the full funnel, often combining marketing, product, and data skills.
Read moreA holdout test deliberately withholds marketing from a portion of your audience or market to compare outcomes against the exposed group.
Read moreHorizontal marketing targets a broad market across many industries with a general offering, rather than specializing in one niche.
Read moreIdeal customer profile fit is how closely a prospect matches the characteristics of the customers you serve best and most profitably.
Read moreAn ideal customer profile is a detailed description of the type of company or buyer that gets the most value from your product and is most profitable to serve.
Read moreImpression share is the percentage of available impressions your ads received out of the total they were eligible for.
Read moreIncrementality testing measures the additional conversions a marketing activity actually caused, as opposed to conversions that would have happened anyway.
Read moreThe in-house versus agency decision is the choice between hiring marketing employees or engaging an external partner.
Read moreIntent-based marketing targets prospects based on signals that they are actively researching or ready to buy, rather than on demographics alone.
Read moreInternal linking is the practice of linking between pages on your own site.
Read moreJobs to be done is a framework that defines products by the progress a customer is trying to make, the job they hire the product to do, rather than by customer demographics.
Read moreLand and expand is a strategy of winning a customer with a small initial engagement, then growing the account over time through additional services or scope.
Read moreLanding page optimization is the practice of improving a page's ability to convert visitors into leads or customers.
Read moreLast-touch attribution gives full credit for a sale to the final marketing interaction before conversion.
Read moreA lead magnet is a valuable resource offered in exchange for a prospect's contact details, such as a tool, template, guide, or assessment.
Read moreLead routing is the process of directing incoming leads to the right person or team automatically, based on rules such as territory, size, or product interest.
Read moreLead scoring is a system that ranks leads by how likely they are to become customers, based on fit and behavior.
Read moreLead velocity rate is the month-over-month percentage growth in your number of qualified leads.
Read moreLifecycle marketing is the practice of tailoring marketing to each stage of the customer relationship, from awareness through onboarding, growth, and renewal.
Read moreLinkedIn marketing is the use of LinkedIn for B2B awareness, demand, and relationship-building through content, engagement, and targeted outreach.
Read morellms.
Read moreLLM visibility is how often and how prominently a brand appears in responses generated by large language models.
Read moreLogo churn is the rate at which you lose customers by count, regardless of their revenue value.
Read moreThe LTV: CAC ratio compares the lifetime value of a customer to what it cost to acquire them.
Read moreThe SaaS magic number measures sales and marketing efficiency by comparing new recurring revenue to the spend that generated it.
Read moreMarketing attribution is the practice of assigning credit for a sale to the marketing touches that influenced it.
Read moreThe marketing attribution gap is the difference between the revenue marketing actually influences and the revenue analytics can prove it influenced.
Read moreA marketing audit is a structured review of a business's marketing to assess what is working, what is not, and where the opportunities sit.
Read moreA marketing budget is the money a company allocates to marketing over a period.
Read moreA marketing dashboard is a consolidated view of the metrics that show how marketing is performing, ideally focused on a small number of decision-relevant numbers.
Read moreA marketing funnel is a model of the stages a prospect moves through from first awareness to becoming a customer, typically awareness, interest, consideration, and decision.
Read moreMarketing funnel stages are the defined steps a prospect moves through from first awareness to purchase, commonly grouped as top, middle, and bottom of funnel.
Read moreMarketing maturity describes how developed a business's marketing capability is, from ad hoc activity through to a measured, repeatable system.
Read moreMarketing operations is the function that manages the systems, data, processes, and reporting behind marketing, so that campaigns run reliably and results are measurable.
Read moreA marketing plan is a document that sets out marketing goals, target audience, strategy, channels, budget, and how success will be measured over a period.
Read moreA marketing qualified account is an account showing enough collective buying signal across its people to be worth sales attention, the account-level equivalent of a marketing qualified lead.
Read moreA marketing qualified lead is a contact that marketing judges is more likely to become a customer based on their behavior or profile, such as downloading content or matching your target profile.
Read morePipeline velocity measures how quickly opportunities move through the pipeline and generate revenue, combining the number of opportunities, win rate, deal size, and sales cycle length.
Read moreMarketing ROI measures the profit generated by marketing relative to its cost.
Read moreMarketing sourced pipeline is the total value of open opportunities that originated from marketing-generated leads.
Read moreMarketing-sourced revenue is the portion of closed revenue that originated from a marketing-generated lead or opportunity.
Read moreA marketing strategy is the overarching approach that defines how marketing will achieve business goals: which markets to target, how to position, and where to focus resources for advantage.
Read moreMarketing team structure is how marketing responsibilities are organized across people, whether by function, channel, or outcome.
Read moreMarket segmentation is dividing a broad market into distinct groups of buyers with shared needs or characteristics, so you can choose which to target and how to serve them.
Read moreMedia mix modeling uses statistical analysis of aggregate spend and outcomes over time to estimate each channel's contribution to results.
Read moreMessage-market fit is the point where your messaging resonates so clearly with your target market that prospects immediately recognize the problem you solve as their own.
Read moreA messaging framework is the documented set of core claims, proof points, and language your company uses consistently across every channel and every person who sells.
Read moreMiddle of funnel is the consideration stage where prospects are aware of their problem and evaluating solutions.
Read moreA minimum viable audience is the smallest group of people you can serve well enough that they sustain the business and spread the word.
Read moreMonthly recurring revenue is the predictable subscription revenue a business earns each month.
Read moreMulti-touch attribution distributes credit for a sale across several marketing interactions rather than assigning it all to one.
Read moreNegative keywords are terms you exclude so your ads do not appear for irrelevant searches.
Read moreNet dollar retention measures the revenue retained and grown from existing customers over a period, including expansion and net of churn and contraction.
Read moreNet new revenue is the actual revenue growth in a period after accounting for losses: new plus expansion revenue, minus churned and contracted revenue.
Read moreNet Promoter Score measures customer loyalty by asking how likely customers are to recommend you on a 0 to 10 scale.
Read moreNet revenue retention measures how much recurring revenue you keep and grow from existing customers over a period, including expansion, minus churn and contraction.
Read moreNiche marketing is focusing your marketing on a narrow, well-defined segment of the market rather than a broad audience.
Read moreA north star metric is the single measure that best captures the core value your product delivers to customers, used to align the whole company around one priority.
Read moreObjection handling is the practice of anticipating and answering the concerns that prevent a buyer from committing, such as price, timing, risk, or internal resistance.
Read moreOrganic social is unpaid social media activity: content, engagement, and community-building that reaches an audience without advertising spend.
Read moreOrganic traffic is the visitors who reach your website through unpaid search results rather than ads.
Read moreOutbound prospecting is proactively reaching target buyers who have not expressed interest, through email, calls, or social outreach.
Read moreOwned media is the audience and channels you control directly, such as your email list, website, and community, as opposed to rented audiences on platforms you do not control.
Read morePartnership marketing is growing through relationships with other businesses that reach or serve your target market, including referral partners, resellers, and co-marketing.
Read morePayback period is the time it takes to recover an investment from the returns it generates.
Read morePerformance-based pricing ties a vendor's fee to agreed results, such as qualified leads or revenue generated, rather than to time or deliverables.
Read morePersonal branding is the deliberate practice of building an individual's public reputation and visibility around their expertise and point of view.
Read morePillar content is a comprehensive, authoritative piece covering a core topic broadly, serving as the central hub of a content cluster.
Read morePipeline coverage is the ratio of the total open pipeline value to your sales target for a period.
Read morePipeline generation is the ongoing work of creating new qualified opportunities, through outbound, inbound, and partnerships.
Read morePositioning is the decision about which market you compete in, who you serve, and why you are the better choice for them.
Read moreA predictable pipeline is one where new opportunities arrive at a consistent, forecastable rate rather than sporadically.
Read morePricing strategy is the deliberate approach to setting and structuring prices to support your positioning, margin, and growth goals.
Read moreProduct-led growth is a go-to-market motion where the product itself drives acquisition, conversion, and expansion, usually through a free trial or freemium plan.
Read moreA product qualified lead is a user who has experienced real value from your product, usually through a free trial or freemium plan, and shows behavior that signals readiness to buy.
Read moreA proof of concept is a limited, time-boxed engagement that demonstrates your solution works for the buyer's specific situation before they fully commit.
Read moreProposal writing is the craft of creating the document that presents your recommended solution, scope, and price to a prospect.
Read moreQuality Score is a Google Ads diagnostic estimating the relevance and quality of your keywords, ads, and landing pages, reported on a 1 to 10 scale.
Read moreA quarterly business review is a regular meeting with a customer to review results delivered, align on goals, and plan ahead.
Read moreThe referral ceiling is the growth limit a business hits when word of mouth can no longer produce enough new customers to hit its targets.
Read moreA referral program is a structured system that encourages and rewards existing customers or partners for referring new business.
Read moreRenewal rate is the percentage of customers who renew their contract when it comes up for renewal.
Read moreRepeatable acquisition is a customer acquisition process that produces consistent results when repeated, with known costs and conversion rates.
Read moreA request for proposal is a document a business issues to invite vendors to propose solutions and pricing for a defined need.
Read moreA retainer is a recurring fee paid to an agency or consultant for ongoing work, typically monthly.
Read moreRetargeting is advertising to people who have already interacted with you, such as website visitors, to bring them back.
Read moreRetention marketing is marketing directed at existing customers to keep them engaged, satisfied, and buying, rather than acquiring new ones.
Read moreReturn on ad spend is the revenue generated for every dollar spent on advertising.
Read moreRevenue attribution connects closed revenue back to the marketing activity that influenced it, rather than stopping at leads or conversions.
Read moreRevenue operations is the practice of aligning marketing, sales, and customer success around shared data, processes, and goals across the full revenue lifecycle.
Read moreA revenue target is the amount of revenue a business commits to producing in a period.
Read moreThe Rule of 40 is a benchmark for subscription businesses stating that the revenue growth rate plus profit margin should equal or exceed 40%.
Read moreThe SaaS quick ratio measures growth efficiency by comparing revenue gained (new plus expansion) to revenue lost (churn plus contraction) in a period.
Read moreA sales accepted lead is a lead that sales has formally agreed to accept and work, sitting between a marketing qualified lead and a sales qualified opportunity.
Read moreSales and marketing alignment is the degree to which both functions share definitions, goals, and data about the revenue process.
Read moreSales collateral is the set of materials that support the sales process, including one-pagers, case studies, proposals, decks, and comparison sheets.
Read moreSales cycle length is the average time from first contact with a prospect to a closed deal.
Read moreSales cycle stages are the defined steps a deal passes through from first contact to close, such as discovery, qualification, proposal, and negotiation.
Read moreSales enablement is equipping the people who sell with the content, tools, and training they need to convert opportunities.
Read moreA sales forecast is a prediction of the revenue expected to close in a future period, based on current pipeline weighted by stage and probability.
Read moreA sales funnel is the path a qualified prospect follows from opportunity to closed deal, including stages like discovery, proposal, and negotiation.
Read moreSales-led growth is a go-to-market motion where a sales team drives acquisition through direct selling, most suited to considered, higher-value purchases.
Read moreA sales pipeline is the organized view of all open opportunities and the stages they occupy on the way to closing.
Read moreA sales process is the defined, repeatable sequence of stages a deal moves through from first conversation to close, with clear criteria for advancing at each stage.
Read moreA sales-qualified lead is a prospect that sales has reviewed and accepted as a genuine opportunity worth pursuing.
Read moreA sales qualified opportunity is a vetted deal that sales has confirmed as a genuine, active opportunity worth forecasting, one step beyond a sales qualified lead.
Read moreSales velocity measures how quickly revenue moves through your pipeline.
Read moreSchema markup is structured data added to a web page that describes its content in a machine-readable format, using a shared vocabulary.
Read moreScope creep is the gradual expansion of work beyond what was originally agreed, without a corresponding change in fee or timeline.
Read moreSearch intent is the underlying goal behind a search query, what the person actually wants: information, a specific site, a comparison, or to make a purchase.
Read moreA search terms report shows the actual queries people typed before seeing or clicking your ads, as distinct from the keywords you targeted.
Read moreSelf-reported attribution is asking buyers directly how they heard about you, usually at the point of inquiry or purchase.
Read moreAn SEO audit is a systematic review of a website's ability to rank in search, covering technical health, content, and authority signals.
Read moreServer-side tracking sends analytics and conversion data from your own server rather than from the visitor's browser.
Read moreShare of voice is your brand's portion of the total market conversation or advertising presence in your category, relative to competitors.
Read moreSocial proof is evidence that others have chosen you and benefited, such as case studies, testimonials, client logos, and results.
Read moreSpeed to lead is how quickly you respond to a new inbound lead.
Read moreA statement of work is a document defining the specific work a vendor will deliver, including scope, deliverables, timelines, and responsibilities.
Read moreStatistical significance indicates that a difference observed in a test is unlikely to be the result of random chance.
Read moreTest and learn is an approach to marketing that treats activity as a series of deliberate experiments, each designed to produce a usable insight regardless of outcome.
Read moreThought leadership is publishing a distinctive, credible point of view that shapes how your market thinks about a problem.
Read moreTime to value is how long it takes a new customer to reach their first meaningful result after buying.
Read moreTone of voice is the consistent style and personality of how a brand communicates in writing and speech.
Read moreTopical authority is the depth and credibility a site demonstrates across a subject area, built by covering a topic comprehensively rather than superficially.
Read moreTop of funnel refers to the earliest stage of the buyer journey, focused on creating awareness among people who may not yet know they have a problem or that you exist.
Read moreThe total addressable market is the total revenue opportunity available if you captured 100% of the demand for your product.
Read moreTotal contract value is the complete revenue a contract represents over its entire term, including recurring and one-time fees.
Read moreA T-shaped marketer has broad working knowledge across many marketing disciplines, represented by the horizontal bar, plus deep expertise in one or two, represented by the vertical stem.
Read moreUnit economics are the direct revenues and costs associated with a single unit of your business, usually one customer.
Read moreAn upsell is selling an existing customer a higher-value version of what they already buy, such as a larger scope, higher tier, or expanded service.
Read moreUser-generated content is content created by customers or users rather than the brand, including reviews, posts, testimonials, and shared results.
Read moreUTM parameters are tags added to a URL that tell your analytics where a visitor came from, identifying the source, medium, and campaign.
Read moreValue-based pricing sets prices according to the value a customer receives rather than the cost to deliver or what competitors charge.
Read moreA value proposition is a clear statement of the specific outcome you deliver, for whom, and why it is better than the alternatives.
Read moreA vanity metric is a number that looks impressive but does not inform a decision or connect to revenue, such as impressions, followers, or raw lead volume.
Read moreVertical marketing focuses on serving a specific industry or niche deeply, tailoring positioning, messaging, and offering to that segment.
Read moreVisual identity is the visual portion of a brand: logo, color palette, typography, imagery, and layout systems.
Read moreVoice of customer is the practice of systematically capturing what customers say about their needs, problems, and experience, in their own words.
Read moreWebinar marketing uses live or recorded online presentations to attract, educate, and convert prospects.
Read moreWin/loss analysis is the practice of systematically reviewing why deals were won or lost, usually through structured post-decision conversations with buyers.
Read moreWin rate is the percentage of opportunities that result in closed deals.
Read moreWord of mouth is when customers recommend you to others without being paid or prompted.
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