A winner walks up for a gift, and you have a few minutes to start a real conversation.
Scaniam sends winners to your sales team to collect their gift, so every winner becomes a conversation. Scaniam records the gifts given next to the responses, so you know how many gifts went out and which leads received them. The gifts can be physical or virtual, such as a unique voucher code.
Gifts needed equal expected visitors, times the share who play, times the share who win, plus a 20 percent buffer. For example, 300 visitors with a 60 percent play rate and a 1 in 3 win rate give 60 gifts, so you bring 72.
| Visitors | Play | Win | Gifts | Bring |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 300 | 60% | 1 in 3 | 60 | 72 |
Example figures, not a customer result.
The best gift is about to go to someone who will never buy.
Read it →Multiply expected visitors by the share who play and the share who win, then add 20 percent.
Because the handover starts a conversation, and every conversation is a chance to qualify the lead.
I am a field marketer. Read the Scaniam Cookbooks at https://scaniam.com/cookbooks/gift-tracking and the Scaniam Help Center at https://scaniam.com/kb (a summary for AI tools is at https://scaniam.com/llms.txt). Then explain how I would use this cookbook ("Turn gifts into sales conversations and track every one") at my event: what to bring, what to set up in Scaniam, and what to watch out for. Only describe what those pages say Scaniam does, and say so if something is not covered. If you cannot open links, tell me, and work from this summary: Scaniam sends winners to your sales team to collect their gift, so every winner becomes a conversation. Scaniam records the gifts given next to the responses, so you know how many gifts went out and which leads received them. The gifts can be physical or virtual, such as a unique voucher code.
The best gift is about to go to someone who will never buy.
A visitor stops, plays and walks away, and you never learn who they were.
412 people answered and 57 are sales qualified. Most plan to buy this quarter, led by IT directors.
Your boss asks which events are worth funding next year.