A Chief Marketing Officer is critical to your business's success. The wrong one can mean failure. The right one can lead to a path of significant revenue growth and a long term plan for success.
Chief Marketing Officers are responsible for the overall strategy of selling products and services. The term marketing doesn't begin to cover what a CMO does. A CMO is responsible for your overall product strategy and should be involved in pricing decisions. They understand your target audience, their buying journey, and how to reach them. Good CMOs, and marketing teams for that matter, are often heavily involved with the sales team, making sure they are armed with the proper sales enablement tools to close deals.
BlueByrd's Fractional CMOs fulfill all the functions of a traditional CMO, but on a part-time basis and at a fraction of the cost. For some companies, particularly technically-focused B2Bs, it's far more cost-effective.
With senior-level savvy, we align sales and marketing with your management team to drive revenue.
This past decade has brought stiffer competition, more customer profiles, and longer sales cycles—all pushing back against your sales and marketing efforts. This ebook provides insights for navigating those new realities, even leveraging them to your advantage.
BlueByrd helped an operationally strong and revenue-generating business gain 81 annual memberships in just 6 months, totaling $50,000 in revenue.
Read MoreWe have found that our most successful FCMO engagements are with mid-sized companies with revenue over $20 MM.
We can assist with determining a marketing budget and then developing a quarterly marcom plan on how to spend that budget to achieve your goals.
If you aren’t sure whether a Fractional CMO engagement is right for you, contact us to find out.
...and many more.
Discover how the BlueByrd team helped a struggling medical diagnostics laboratory grow from negative EBITDA to greater than $25,000,000 in 18 months in the face of a global pandemic and recession.
Read More"Companies with a CMO perform 15% better, on average, than companies without one."
- Forbes