• Services
• Corporate Solutions
• How it works
• Pricing
• Numbers

Consultancy

247meeting offers a Training and Consultancy service to analyse your current Communications Strategies and establish if a Webinar would be useful for your company. We take a methodical 5-step approach working through the following:

1) is a Webinar (or other new Conferencing technologies) a good 'fit' for your business?

It may turn out that this is not the case, but you may also be surprised by the possibilities. 247meeting has advised many companies across a variety of sectors, so it is worth talking to us to see if your organisation's products and services and Webinars could be a good 'fit'.

2) examine all angles of your products/services and target audience to generate compelling content.

Content is the most important part of a Webinar - you are not likely to generate much interest if your Webinar is an online version of your standard sales-pitch. The best strategy is to work out an angle that places you or your company as an expert or 'guru' in your industry, and to approach your potential audience with a Webinar that they feel they can't afford to miss.

3) establish the mechanics of what's required from email marketing through to follow-up on chat questions received, and act as 'guinea-pigs' for a dry-run Webinar

When organising your first Webinar, there's plenty to organise besides your presentation. How do you contact your audience? Should you have them to pre-register? How do you know who's attended? 247meeting can look after all of these details for you.

4) 'handhold' you through your first Webinar to make sure you can focus on delivering your message and not worry about the technology

We can be present on the day to make sure that all goes smoothly, again leaving you to focus on your message and your audience - not worrying about technology.

5) review your first Webinar and establish what could be improved for future Webinars to increase attendance, improve content, increase lead generation etc

We find that many of our customers organise subsequent Webinars without reviewing previous ones - why not find out if or where your audience logged off, did they leave any comments (good or bad), were they responsive to subsequent follow-up?