Where do Customer Tags come from?
The customer tags are derived from an algorithm that analyzes purchases, customer records, partner databases, and also data from external databases, such as a gender categorization we set based on a customer's first name. Generally these tags are comparisions of how customers are performing against each other's buying patterns. Tags look at their overall habits, sees that we have enough data to make these comparisons and then aggregates the data.
Each tag is associated with a customer when a certain criterion is met, and it is updated in real-time.
You may find some are more intuitive than others, so here's a simple explanation of each of them:
Purchase Tags
| Classification Category Tags eg. Likes Comedy |
Customer who has attended more than a few events labeled with a certain category |
|
Ticket Variants |
Customer who has bought most of their tickets with a matching variant |
|
Prefers Part Of Week e.g. weekdays or weekends |
The two categories are weekdays (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday) and weekends (Friday, Saturday, and Sunday) Customers who have attended a handful of events and the majority of them are happening at one of the categories mentioned above. |
| Repeat Traveller |
Customer who has attended at least a few events, where all trips have been out of town and the average distance needs to also be a considerable amount from the venue. |
| Returned Customer |
Customer who has at least one purchase within the last months. Customer who has not bought a ticket for a few years before the newest purchase |
| Going Inactive | Customer who is within a year of going inactive |
| Inactive | If a customer has no purchases within 3 years of today |
| Recent Buyer | Customer who has purchased within the last few months |
| Second Time Buyer |
Customer who has exactly two purchases |
| First Time Buyer |
Customer who has exactly one purchase |
| Budget Buyer |
Customer who has attended at least a few events The spending average is a certain percentage below the average of all tickets being sold on your platform. |
| Bargain Hunter |
Customer who has attended at least a few events and has bought products. The spending average must be a certain % below the spending average of your customers |
| High-Value Customer |
If a customer's total event purchases are above the vast majority of customer spending |
| Early Buyer |
Customer who has attended a handful of events in the past but who has never bought a ticket within a few months of the show date |
| Impulse Buyer |
A customer who has attended at least a few events and the majority of those tickets were bought within the last few weeks of the show date. |
| High-Frequency Buyer |
Customer who has made several purchases per year for the last three years |
| Single Item Buyer |
Customer who has bought a single ticket (non-zero price) to more than a few events |
| Invitee: (free ticket holder) |
Customer who has at least a handful of purchases in the last year and zero spending for the whole period |
| Lapsed Buyer |
Customer who has at least one purchase but none within the past year |
| Volume Buyer |
Customer who has more than a handful of purchases with the required amount of tickets We have three different volume categories, based on the number of tickets:
|
| Loyal Customer |
If the number of non-zero purchases is greater than 3 |
| Very loyal customer |
If the number of non-zero purchases is greater than 6 |
| High Value Customer |
A High Value Customer has a much higher than average lifetime value accumulated over time. |
| High Value Buyer |
A High Value Buyer spends more in single transactions than the average of a majority of other customers. |
| Premium Buyer |
A Premium Buyer has bought multiple events and has significantly higher than average per ticket value than other customers purchasing tickets for the same event.Donation Tags |
Donation Tags
| Lapsed High-Value Donor | Customer who has donated more than the vast majority of customers, but have not made a donation in the last year |
| Top Donor | Customer who has donated more than the vast majority of customers and the donated amount is more than 100, within the last year |
| Lapsed Repeat Donor | Customer who has more than one donation but none made in the last year |
| Repeat Donor | Customer who has more than one donation and at least one made in the last year |
| Lapsed One Time Donor | Customer who has have exactly one donation but it was made over a year ago |
| First Time Donor | Customer who has have exactly one donation and it is made in the last year |
Mixed Tags
| Long Term Loyalty | Customer who has at least one purchase or donation per year for the last 3/5/10 years |
Because every client is different, using customer tags will allow you to filter your clients through a smaller lens, to identify their interest groups and how they buy tickets.