YouTube2Text

Why an Agency's Best Customer Might Be Another Agency — Transcript

by MoreMozi · 1,316 words · 220 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:00Let's talk about experiential marketing.
  2. 0:02You're doing 13 million top line, 15
  3. 0:04million 50 million is the goal.
  4. 0:06And the thing that is holding you back
  5. 0:08is marketing, ironically.
  6. 0:12>> [laughter]
  7. 0:14>> So, um
  8. 0:15>> Yeah, this is good.
  9. 0:17Got it.
  10. 0:17>> Helpful?
  11. 0:18>> Very helpful.
  12. 0:19>> Okay, cool. So, um
  13. 0:21What do you do to get customers?
  14. 0:23>> Uh
  15. 0:24right now, we're waiting for the phone
  16. 0:26to ring
  17. 0:27and we're doing paid search.
  18. 0:30>> Okay.
  19. 0:30>> Spending about $13,000
  20. 0:33a
  21. 0:34month, I believe.
  22. 0:35>> Okay, just on keyword?
  23. 0:36>> Uh to be honest, I don't know because I
  24. 0:38don't have any metrics.
  25. 0:39>> Okay.
  26. 0:40>> So, we're posting and praying. And and
  27. 0:42we are doing we're doing a ton of
  28. 0:43posting on social.
  29. 0:44>> Okay.
  30. 0:45>> We finally got to a point where we know
  31. 0:46how to create social.
  32. 0:47>> Okay.
  33. 0:47>> But nobody's looking at the result.
  34. 0:49>> Okay.
  35. 0:50>> And so, I mean, through the past day and
  36. 0:53two or two, I've kind of figured out
  37. 0:55what we need to do.
  38. 0:56>> Okay.
  39. 0:56>> And we need to I think we have to go
  40. 0:58back and put some metrics together and
  41. 1:02really measure what it is that we're
  42. 1:04doing and and figure out
  43. 1:06how to do better.
  44. 1:07>> How many customers do you have right
  45. 1:08now?
  46. 1:09>> Uh we do about 20 to 25 a year.
  47. 1:11>> New?
  48. 1:13>> Uh I would say probably about 80% are
  49. 1:15new, 85% are new.
  50. 1:17>> Okay, so is it 80% churn? Is it a
  51. 1:19one-time thing?
  52. 1:20>> A lot of our stuff is one-time.
  53. 1:21>> When you say experiential, is this like
  54. 1:23booth set events and things like that?
  55. 1:24>> Yeah, we do big mobile tours for like
  56. 1:26eBay. We're doing eBay live right now
  57. 1:28for them.
  58. 1:28>> Mhm.
  59. 1:29Um
  60. 1:31Okay.
  61. 1:32So,
  62. 1:34Yeah, I mean, for sure we need we need
  63. 1:36to measure this. Like cuz the first
  64. 1:37question be like, "Why can't we do more
  65. 1:38of what we're currently doing?" You're
  66. 1:39like, "I don't know what we're currently
  67. 1:40doing." So, it's like, "All right."
  68. 1:41>> We also have a bunch of mobile podcast
  69. 1:43studios if you ever need them.
  70. 1:45You can use them. I'll let you let you
  71. 1:47use them for free. I wouldn't charge
  72. 1:48you.
  73. 1:48>> [laughter]
  74. 1:49>> Free of charge.
  75. 1:50>> Thank you. Yeah, right.
  76. 1:51Um
  77. 1:53Okay, so, uh 13 million a year, you got
  78. 1:5520 to 25 customers, 80% of the new so
  79. 1:58called 20 are new. Um so you're selling
  80. 2:00like two customers a month call it
  81. 2:01roughly. That's a little bit over but
  82. 2:02something in there. So every every two
  83. 2:04weeks you have a sale. How many
  84. 2:06conversations does it take you to get a
  85. 2:07sale?
  86. 2:07>> Again, I I don't have the metrics.
  87. 2:09>> Word. Okay.
  88. 2:10>> And another thing And another thing
  89. 2:11that's a little difficult for us is a
  90. 2:13lot of our customers are agencies,
  91. 2:15marketing agencies. They come up with
  92. 2:16the idea. Some of them don't even have
  93. 2:17the job yet.
  94. 2:18>> Mhm.
  95. 2:19>> So we're waiting on them to close the
  96. 2:20deal. Once they close the deal, they
  97. 2:21come to us and we produce it for them.
  98. 2:23>> Mhm.
  99. 2:24So they include you as a part of their
  100. 2:26package?
  101. 2:27>> Yeah, sometimes white labeled and
  102. 2:29sometimes they bring us to the table.
  103. 2:31>> Got it. Got it.
  104. 2:33So I'll give you a frame of a different
  105. 2:36way to think about the business that
  106. 2:37might be higher leverage.
  107. 2:38>> Okay.
  108. 2:39>> So I would instead of thinking about
  109. 2:41acquiring the customers because you do
  110. 2:42have somewhat I'll call it episodic
  111. 2:44work.
  112. 2:45I would chunk up a level to thinking
  113. 2:47about the number of agencies that you
  114. 2:50onboard.
  115. 2:52And then thinking of them as a
  116. 2:53distribution layer.
  117. 2:55And so the idea would be, okay, I know
  118. 2:56that this particular type of agency or
  119. 2:59style of agency
  120. 3:00should be able to net me
  121. 3:02five, 10 customers a year, whatever the
  122. 3:03number is, right? Um and so then what we
  123. 3:06have is
  124. 3:07the cost of acquiring a node of
  125. 3:10distribution.
  126. 3:11And so if that agency, so it might be
  127. 3:14that your strategy should be outreach to
  128. 3:15agency owners and then showing them how
  129. 3:18much more money they make when they
  130. 3:20bundle your thing into their services.
  131. 3:22Um and then as a result they're going to
  132. 3:26they'll sell they'll be your
  133. 3:27distribution layer for you. But where
  134. 3:29the issue that the business at least in
  135. 3:31my opinion, one of the things that
  136. 3:32frightens me about the business and
  137. 3:33maybe keeps you up at night is that 80
  138. 3:35you have to sell 80% of the customers
  139. 3:36every single year just to you know, just
  140. 3:39to get to where you were last year,
  141. 3:40right? And then you have 20% that renew
  142. 3:41and then you have you have to grow from
  143. 3:42there.
  144. 3:43I I hate that, right? Um and so I'd
  145. 3:46rather think like, can I get
  146. 3:48every month one new agency that's going
  147. 3:51to send me one new customer a month. And
  148. 3:53so even though the logos are different
  149. 3:54at the at the customer level, at the
  150. 3:56distributor level, it stays the same.
  151. 3:58And so they become my true real new
  152. 4:00customer. And so I create my customer
  153. 4:02journey around them making their lives
  154. 4:04easier. And then I just let them go
  155. 4:06bring the customers to me. And then that
  156. 4:08gives you another level of leverage,
  157. 4:09too. Because if I acquire, you know,
  158. 4:11let's simple math, let's say each one of
  159. 4:13these agencies bring me one customer a
  160. 4:14month. If I can get one agency a month,
  161. 4:16by the end of the year I have 12 new
  162. 4:17customers per month,
  163. 4:19that I'm just doing some sort of some
  164. 4:20sort of deal with them on. And then next
  165. 4:22month I'm at 13 and then 14. And so that
  166. 4:24stacks. Now, obviously part of that's
  167. 4:26going to be how do we activate them?
  168. 4:27What is the affiliate journey or the
  169. 4:29distributor journey? Do we have a
  170. 4:30distributor churn?
  171. 4:32Um but just like a customer, if we can
  172. 4:33get 80% of them activated and still
  173. 4:35referring us business next year, that
  174. 4:37creates a stackable compounding business
  175. 4:40that makes the business valuable even
  176. 4:42though the nature of the work itself is
  177. 4:44one time.
  178. 4:46There's only one issue with that. Sure.
  179. 4:47>> Is that
  180. 4:48>> Let me let me go through the whole
  181. 4:49thing.
  182. 4:50>> Switch. [laughter]
  183. 4:51It is is No, no. I You said some
  184. 4:54interesting things that I'm going to
  185. 4:55think about. Um
  186. 4:57The agency since COVID now um are
  187. 5:01distributed all over the country.
  188. 5:02>> Yeah.
  189. 5:03>> And really our true customer is the
  190. 5:05producer for the agency.
  191. 5:07Right? So the producer just got a job
  192. 5:09for Coca-Cola and need somebody to
  193. 5:10produce it for them. That's when they
  194. 5:12call us. So a lot of those people aren't
  195. 5:15full-time and a lot of a lot of my
  196. 5:17relationships really aren't with the
  197. 5:18agency. It's with producer or the
  198. 5:20account team.
  199. 5:21>> I think it works the exact same way. You
  200. 5:22just swap agency for producer, but
  201. 5:24>> Okay. Same same. Yeah. Cool. Thanks.
  202. 5:26>> Yeah. You bet. If you're not getting as
  203. 5:28many leads as you want and your business
  204. 5:29is demand constrained, [music] meaning
  205. 5:31you could service more customers than
  206. 5:32you currently have, then this is for
  207. 5:34you. So marketing is changing [music]
  208. 5:36and I think ACQ tends to be on the
  209. 5:37bleeding edge of this stuff. We
  210. 5:38certainly spend the money
  211. 5:40to do it, but we also build custom
  212. 5:42software and we pay amazing vendors and
  213. 5:44very expensive people to figure out the
  214. 5:45system that we have right now and I want
  215. 5:46to share it with you, kind of open
  216. 5:47kimono style. If you're not getting as
  217. 5:49many leads as you want,
  218. 5:50boy, do I have the thing for you. Click
  219. 5:51below, book call, and uh
  220. 5:53hopefully I see you in Vegas.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Why an Agency's Best Customer Might Be Another Agency by MoreMozi, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,316 words across 220 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.