Real numbers on what’s working in Nigerian digital marketing right now, measurement, conversion, retention, and attraction, written the way we’d explain it to a client.
Somewhere in your customer list is your best marketing channel, switched off: 83% of satisfied customers say they’d refer you, and only 29% ever do. The gap isn’t ingratitude —
While the world abandons about 70% of shopping carts, Nigeria abandons roughly 90%, and that 20-point gap is not a technology problem. It’s earned mistrust plus imposed friction, which means
Nigerians spend more time per month on TikTok than users in any other country on earth, first, not top five, and roughly three-quarters of marketers still don’t run campaigns there.
B2B deals are decided by committees, over months, and, the finding that should reorganise every budget, most buyers now arrive at the first vendor conversation with a shortlist already formed,
A potential customer is comparing you to a competitor right now, and the review profiles have already decided it. Good businesses end up with bad profiles for one reason: dissatisfied
For a large share of Nigerian commerce, Instagram isn’t a marketing channel, it is the shop: the catalogue is the grid, the sales floor is the DMs, the checkout is
Roughly 97% of your website visitors leave without buying or enquiring, and for most businesses that’s the end of the story. Retargeting is the discipline of refusing to accept that:
Imagine Instagram suspends your account tomorrow, wrongly, permanently. For most Nigerian businesses, what’s left is nothing. The email list is the one audience you own: it survives every suspension and
Most marketing plans share a life cycle: written with great effort, admired briefly, filed permanently. The problem isn’t the writing, it’s the job description. Here’s how to write the other
Answer a short quiz, it’s what determines if your business qualifies for a free marketing plan.
