Domino's is really trailblazing within the food industry using the Web, social media, mobile marketing, and online innovation in driving its business. Currently, 20% of all of its orders are received over the Internet. Considering the millions of dollars of orders per day they process, it makes Domino's one of the largest ecommerce companies in the world (and you thought Twitter was hot!)
They maintain oceans of demographic data about their customers so they can personalize messaging, and even predict when they are most likely to want to order a pizza. They have hundreds of thousands of fans of their Facebook page, and a legion of followers on Twitter.
Last month, they launched an iPhone-optimized Web application (also for Palm Pre and Android) for ordering from smartphones, and they use mobile platforms such as Air2Web to track mobile marketing efforts. For example, at the San Diego DMA event, they gave a simple code to the audience to send in via text message to receive $5 off their next five orders at Domino's Website, and they will be able to track the proliferation of that code through social networks and get a read on the demographics of the individuals that respond to the code, allowing for even more precision marketing going forward. Send me an email (bob.brauer AT strikeiron.com) if you would like the code.
"Pizza Tracker" on their Website enables you to follow the progress of your pizza (in the same way you can track packages with Fedex). You can see your pie moved from being "prepped", "in the oven", and "out for delivery" so you can make sure you are home once it is on its way to your house (or end the meeting at the office).
They also have an interactive pizza builder on their site so you can customize your pizza experience, as well as other online tools, most of which are now also available on their smartphone applications.Domino's is a shining example of some of the ingenuity we will see in consumer products both in marketing and customer interaction in the social media and mobile age, and demonstrates well how a traditional, established company can turn itself into an exciting ecommerce company.
good job
keep comig
Posted by: social bookmarking | January 26, 2010 at 12:52 AM