Top 12 Reasons Customers Churn

Page 1

12

REASONS CUSTOMERS

CHURN

AND HOW YOU CAN PREVENT IT


1

THEY DON’T SEE ROI What to look out for: Decrease in usage or inactivity after sign up What you can do: Review their goals set with your product and guide them throughout the onboarding/adoption phases so they aren’t left to their own devices early on.


2

SLOW IMPLEMENTATION What to look out for: Accounts not fully set up

What you can do: Establish an internal customer journey map and use it to help guide users through the optimal adoption plan and notify you when a customer has stalled.


3

LOSS OF KEY USERS What to look out for: Decline in interaction with advocate What you can do: Oer switchover training for new users and make sure you know more than one person on the team. Maintain high-level visibility to keep management onboard.


4

POOR UTILIZATION

What to look out for: Low usage or usage drop, user engagement is stagnant

What you can do: Make sure you have clear parameters that help identify when a customer has “poor adoption/utilization� and set up training to guide these accounts to value.


5

NO RECOGNIZED VALUE What to look out for: Number of support tickets, question value of investment What you can do: Help benchmark your accounts’ engagement over time so they can see where they are improving. Show statistics that demonstrate the impact of their investment.


6

LACK OF FEATURES What to look out for: Feature requests or feedback from users

What you can do: Reach out to source feature requests and monitor usage within dierent modules so you can ask for feedback that you can share with the product team.


7

NEW MANAGEMENT What to look out for: Information about management change What you can do: Proactive call to introduce self and solution to new management and oer training.


8

PRODUCT ISSUES

What to look for: Increase in support tickets or calls for help What you can do: Be knowledgeable, empathetic, and oer solutions/alternatives in a timely fashion. Then make sure to tell your development team to ďŹ x the bugs.


9

CHANGE IN NEEDS What to look for: Requests for advanced features or lower fee structure What you can do: Share this feedback internally and see if there might be options to scale up or down on the product. Communication is key.


10

NOT A FIT

What to look for: Customer’s understanding/ expectations of your product are not accurate

What you can do: Participate in the tail end of sales discussions and oer a clear path for implementation/onboarding to set clear expectations.


11

THE PEOPLE FACTOR What to look for: Customers not clicking with team during onboarding. What you can do: Quickly evaluate who would be the best ďŹ t on an account so you can align the right CSM with a customer. Alignments can be made based on past experience, personality, etc.


12

CUSTOMER ACQUIRED What to look for: Information about company acquisition What you can do: Ask your contacts to make introductions to their new counterparts. Just because they are standardized on a different solution doesn’t mean that can’t change.


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