Market segmentation is the practice of dividing a broad target market into smaller, more defined groups based on shared characteristics. The four foundational approaches are demographic, geographic, psychographic, and behavioural segmentation. Each works differently, suits different business contexts, and produces different commercial outcomes. Most marketers know these four categories by name. Fewer use them with…
The four basic market segmentation strategies are demographic, geographic, psychographic, and behavioural. Each one divides a broad market into smaller groups based on a different set of characteristics, giving you a cleaner target to aim at and a more relevant message to deliver. Most businesses use a combination of two or three, though which combination…
CPM marketing means paying for every thousand impressions your ad receives, regardless of whether anyone clicks, converts, or even notices it. It is the oldest pricing model in digital advertising, and it remains one of the most misunderstood. Done well, CPM campaigns build brand presence at scale and support demand generation in ways that click-based…
CPM marketing means paying per thousand impressions, not per click or conversion. You buy visibility at scale, and the commercial logic only holds if that visibility is reaching the right people at the right moment in their decision-making process. When it works, it builds the kind of awareness that makes every downstream channel perform better….
Customer satisfaction improves when companies close the gap between what they promise and what they actually deliver. That sounds obvious. Most organisations will tell you they already do it. The evidence, in churn rates and review scores and declining repeat purchase, suggests otherwise. The companies that genuinely get this right do not treat satisfaction as…
Customer satisfaction improves when companies stop treating it as a metric to manage and start treating it as a business outcome to engineer. The companies that do this well don’t just score higher on NPS surveys. They retain more customers, spend less on acquisition, and generate the kind of word-of-mouth that no media budget can…
The 4Ps of marketing, product, price, place, and promotion, are the foundational framework for how a business brings an offer to market. Developed by E. Jerome McCarthy in the 1960s and popularised through Kotler’s work, the model gives marketers a structured way to think about every lever available to them, not just the communications layer…
The 4Ps of marketing, product, price, place, and promotion, are a strategic framework for making deliberate decisions about what you sell, what you charge, where you sell it, and how you communicate its value. Developed by E. Jerome McCarthy in the 1960s and popularised by Philip Kotler, the model remains one of the most commercially…
Finding competitors’ keywords means identifying the search terms your rivals rank for organically or bid on in paid search, then using that intelligence to sharpen your own strategy. The fastest way to do it is with a tool like Ahrefs, Semrush, or Similarweb: enter a competitor’s domain, pull their organic keyword report, and you have…
A marketing policy is a set of documented principles, rules, and standards that govern how a company approaches its marketing activity. It defines what the business will and will not do, how decisions get made, and what standards apply across channels, teams, and campaigns. Without one, every marketing decision gets made from scratch, and consistency…
Practical marketing intelligence
for people who think.
© 2026 The Marketing Juice