- 1. An Introduction to Marketing Management
- 2. The Role of a Marketing Project Manager
- 3. Building a Marketing Team
- 4. How To Create a Marketing Strategy
- 5. How to Create a Marketing Plan: Ultimate Guide
- 6. How To Build a Marketing Calendar
- 7. An Introduction to MarTech
- 8. Choosing Marketing Tools & Software
- 9. A Guide to Marketing Analytics
- 10. How To Create a Marketing Dashboard
- 11. Marketing Resource Management Guide
- 12. FAQs
- 13. Marketing Glossary
- 1. An Introduction to Marketing Management
- 2. The Role of a Marketing Project Manager
- 3. Building a Marketing Team
- 4. How To Create a Marketing Strategy
- 5. How to Create a Marketing Plan: Ultimate Guide
- 6. How To Build a Marketing Calendar
- 7. An Introduction to MarTech
- 8. Choosing Marketing Tools & Software
- 9. A Guide to Marketing Analytics
- 10. How To Create a Marketing Dashboard
- 11. Marketing Resource Management Guide
- 12. FAQs
- 13. Marketing Glossary
What Are Marketing Analytics Tools?
Marketing analytics tools are software options that help marketers analyze data, visualize campaign performance, and plan better marketing activities in the future. Marketers rely on marketing analytics to get the information they need to determine how to spend their marketing budgets, which channels to utilize for advertising, and what customers to target with their campaigns.
However, while marketers are well accustomed to the world of data, marketing analytics tools help marketers amalgamate large swathes of data, analyze them, and even help them quickly visualize the information so they can make decisions quicker and more effectively.
Analytics tools for marketing are essential for marketers because, without them, they wouldn’t be able to determine which marketing campaigns and strategies would be most likely to be successful.
Marketing data analytics tools allow marketers to understand how well their campaigns performed based on several key metrics, including website traffic, page views, click-through rates, and more. This information can help marketing teams make important decisions about lead generation and retention activities, therefore helping teams maximize their time and budgets.
Christine Royston
Christine is Wrike’s Chief Marketing Officer. She has more than 20 years of B2B enterprise marketing experience, having held senior leadership roles at Udemy, Bitly, Dropbox, and Salesforce. Christine is particularly skilled at building high-performing teams and creating marketing strategies that help organizations scale and transform.