The Journal Of Australian Ceramics Unveils New Digital Edition
Contemporary ceramics title The Journal of Australian Ceramics has partnered with digital publishing company Exact Editions to create a fully-searchable archive.
Every subscriber who leaves has to be replaced before a subscription business can grow, which makes retention the quieter half of reader revenue and often the more profitable one. The first renewal is the real test of whether acquisition brought in the right people.
Retention starts with habit. The publishers that keep subscribers longest engage them well beyond the welcome emails, and renew on the strength of the brand rather than another discount. A surprising share of churn isn't a decision at all. Expired cards and failed payments quietly lose revenue that can often be recovered.
Some brands are losing subscribers and hard-fought revenue that could be saved with some attention and effort.
Tracy Larner Our subs retention strategy: William Reed
When someone does want to leave, how it is handled matters. Understand why before offering anything, and make the exit easy, because subscribers treated well on the way out are far more likely to come back.
Below you'll find some of our best feature articles on subscriber retention and churn, from engagement and renewal pricing to payment failure and cancellation, alongside our latest news and industry commentary.
Does your CEO know what your subscriber retention rate is? The chances are, probably not. But, according to Julian Thorne, author of our Guide to Retention Strategies for Publishers, this number should never be far from his or her (or your) mind.
A subscriber’s first 30 days are important to build habit but so is every day after, says Emma Robinson, head of customer experience.
You cannot improve a process until you have documented it, and you cannot achieve an objective until you have a process and system to support it, says Rosa Sherwood, head of CRM, engagement and loyalty.
It’s a well-known fact that engaged subscribers stay for longer, says Susanne Kinnaird, head of digital reader revenue.
It’s important not to lose subscribers and hard-fought revenue through involuntary churn, says Tracy Larner, subscriptions director.
It’s important to understand the reason for cancellation and to ensure the retention offer directly addresses the subscriber’s stated concern, says Mike Halstead, managing director of HH&S.
What determines pricing power is not only the category of need, says Andy Burden, founder of Substribe, it’s the stakes.
Making it super-hard to cancel a subscription does no one any favours.
Contemporary ceramics title The Journal of Australian Ceramics has partnered with digital publishing company Exact Editions to create a fully-searchable archive.
The FIPP World Media Congress is running, virtually, of course, throughout September. James Evelegh logged into one of this week’s sessions, on subs…
The winners of the WAN-IFRA African Digital Media Awards were announced on Tuesday, 8 September 2020, during the Digital Media Africa virtual conference.
The New Scientist marketing team won ‘Team of the Year’ at this year’s PPA Awards. Marketing Director Jo Adams was a recent guest on the InPublishing Podcast…
With the August bank holiday behind us, it’s time for subs marketers to turn their attention to Christmas! To fully capitalise on the busy gifting season, publishers needs to start planning now, says isubscribe’s Hannah Wood.
How well do you know your customers? The answer is important because it could mean the difference between success and failure…
Digital publishing revenues fell less than expected to £117.1m in Q1 2020, a 2.3% decline against Q1 2019, according to the latest quarterly Digital Publishers Revenue Index from the AOP and Deloitte.
The editor of the Yorkshire Post has called on readers to support quality journalism as the paper introduces a new subscription model asking readers to pay £5 per month for online content.
The ABC has released the consumer magazine circulation results for the January – June 2020 period and publishers have responded with their interpretation of the figures.
InterMedia has announced a new partnership with Egmont Magazines, to provide subscription management services for a new launch this autumn.
The New York Times has had an ex-BBC man at the helm for the past eight years. In an interview just before it was announced that he was leaving, Ray Snoddy talks to Mark Thompson about the newspaper’s digital transformation.
Some magazines occasionally relaunch, some repackage, some, even, reimagine. One title, writes James Evelegh, that does none of those things, and remains resolutely unchanged, is Dennis Publishing’s The Week.
The arrival last year of Katie French, a young and energetic editor, has given the Hampshire-based title a shot in the arm, as James Evelegh reports.
Bauer’s six-title motorcycling portfolio faces a number of challenges, some unique to its biker market, some common to all consumer magazine publishers. James Evelegh looks at what they’re doing about it.
Can you remember your first subscription? James Evelegh’s was ‘Look and Learn’. Here he celebrates his son’s first…