Measuring Customer Satisfaction Without Surveys [Infographic]
Have you ever been upset about an interaction you’ve had with a company? It probably happens with more frequency than many of us would like to admit, and it could be in your personal life or with your business. What did you do about it?
Many people, of course, just chalk it up to how things are and don’t think much about it. There are others, however, who want to flex their level of displeasure and want to let others know that what happened isn’t right — and that it wasn’t fixed, either.
Thanks to social media and the internet, you can now share what you feel and hopefully persuade others to avoid that same situation.
But therein lies the problem and the peril with social media. If you don’t manage your customer service interactions or you have a call centre that’s less than dedicated to doing a good job, your brand could very easily find itself with a negative situation that goes viral.
Many call centres haven’t really figured out how to adequately measure all the different forms of customer feedback and their level of satisfaction. They’re relying on old-school methods and measurements. But then all of a sudden, one person’s experience that went poorly becomes an experience that everyone is keen to avoid. It goes viral.
This makes it important to understand how your customer service department is doing and how you can improve it. You must measure various pieces of the customer satisfaction puzzle; How are people greeted, even if you’re utilizing AI to do the initial contact? What time span expires before it’s acceptable to make sure someone’s issue is resolved? How well did you convert a negative to a positive?
What do various insights about customer service interactions tell us about the state of customer satisfaction? This Infographic offers some clues.
Click To Enlarge
Besides the use of surveys, brands can measure customer satisfaction by monitoring and analyzing other metrics such as social media sentiment (to see what customers are saying about the brand), frequency of complaints or enquiries, level response to loyalty promos (coupons or seasonal sales) and frequency of repeat purchases by the customers.
Analyzing data from these metrics will yield insights that will also help you get a good picture of how satisfied the customers are with your products or services.
PS: Revamp your customer surveys and unlock the power of customer insights with our eBook, ‘150 Essential Customer Survey Questions for Business Success.’ Get access to 150 unique survey questions across seven categories, including website UX and customer service satisfaction, and make data-driven decisions to improve customer satisfaction and loyalty.
Don’t settle for mediocre results – get your copy today and start improving your customer experience!
- How AI Is Changing CX – 12 Statistics To Know - May 21, 2024
- The Top 10 Remote Customer Service Job Websites That Hire - March 1, 2024
- Are Your Customers Truly Satisfied? - February 20, 2024
