Why Customers Care
Research Firm NBRI Gets to the Bottom of Why Customers Care
When Companies Roll Out the Customer Loyalty Survey, Profits Roll In
Oct. 19, 2006 - There may be no greater sign of customer loyalty
than hundreds of consumers risking a parking ticket for a large yogurt.
It's likely Hyekyung Hwang, owner of a Los Angeles-based frozen yogurt
stand called Pinkberry, did her customer loyalty marketing research
before taking her first order. The unassuming shop has a cult following
and has become a media darling, simply by offering a low-calorie treat.
According to a recent Los Angeles Times story, lines last 20 minutes,
patrons scoff at potential parking fines, and neighbors complain about
congestion - all to get a taste of the secret Pinkberry recipe.
The Pinkberry story is a prime example of a company that establishes a
strong customer loyalty base and does whatever it can to maintain it.
Hwang realizes her customers may eventually tire of the lines, parking
restrictions, and the long drive, so she's taken the Pinkberry profits
and is opening stores in four other locations throughout Los Angeles.
Related Customer Surveys
Customer Service Survey - As
demonstrated by this case study, customer service surveys can have a tremendous
impact on your organization's profitability. Customer surveys can create a
competitive advantage.
View all Customer Surveys by NBRI.
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Whether a company sells yogurt or yoga classes, customer loyalty marketing
research is an absolute necessity because two-thirds of business is generated
by repeat customers. Businesses who want to keep in tune with their base have
called on the National Business Research Institute, a customer loyalty survey
research firm that helps clients diagnose consumer trends.
"Customer loyalty first starts by knowing exactly what the customer wants," said
Dr. J.T. West, a Ph.D. and Founder of NBRI. "Customer loyalty survey research
companies like NBRI can take survey data and mold it into a comprehensive plan
for its clients. In today's competitive environment, a company has to find ways
to surpass customer expectations in order to maintain customer loyalty."
Dr. West's Texas-based company has more than 20 years of experience conducting
customer loyalty marketing surveys for multi-million dollar companies. NBRI
uses the latest scientific and psychological research in its surveying methods,
and has a clientele that includes some of the most respected Fortune 500
companies in the world. These companies demand first-rate results, and NBRI
turns out customer loyalty survey results that uncover details about customer
service, communication and product awareness that, when addressed, positively
impact financial results.
The typical NBRI customer loyalty survey includes 25 questions covering 12
topics. Naturally, the questions are customized to meet a company's specific
needs.
"Every client has individual needs, and that's what NBRI provides with
its customer loyalty survey results," said West. "In the time it takes to
read this, a company may lose a customer or client and not even be aware of
the reasons why. Customer loyalty isn't built in an instant, it's built over
time. NBRI recognizes that, and gives clients the tools they need to win the
customer loyalty competition."
About National Business Research Institute:
NBRI specializes in psychological research for business, commonly referred to
as employee surveys and customer surveys. Project Leaders possess Ph.D. degrees
in psychological research, and have assisted thousands of firms around the
world since 1982. Clients are able to confidently implement action plans that
provide the greatest amount of improvement with the least amount of time and
manpower.
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