eCircle Market Research Studies

Email Advertising Effect & Online Shopping

Since 2005, eCircle has undertaken online research investigating various topics, in particular advertising effect and consumer shopping behaviour research. eCircle’s online surveys with Unilever and Ferrero highlight the advertising effect of email campaigns and suitability for brand advertising whilst other eCircle research gives key insights into Christmas shoppers purchasing habits.

Email-Werbewirkungsstudie 2008

Email advertising effect study with Unilever

This study investigates whether email marketing is suitable for launching a branded product. Key performance indicators were investigated and the results suggest email marketing significantly increases brand awareness, advertising recall and encourages buying behaviour

See the results of the ‘Email advertising effect study

Konsumstudie Weihnachtstrends 2007

Christmas Trends 2007 – The UK’s consumer preferences

Find out the answers to the following questions: How much do shoppers in the UK spend on Christmas presents? What are the most popular gifts? Who is the most popular online retailer with Christmas shoppers?

See the results of the ‘Christmas Trends Study 2007’

Konsumstudie Weihnachtstrends 2006

Christmas Trends 2006 – The UK’s consumer preferences

Discover more about consumers if, how and where consumers research gift choices before purchasing, what are the main products are purchased and in which retail shops and at which mail order companies / online shops do consumers tend to buy from?

See the results of the ‘Christmas Trends Study 2006’

Email-Werbewirkungsstudie mit Ferrero

Email advertising effect study with Ferrero

During the course of an advertising campaign by Ferrero, the effects of email were investigated. The main aim of the study was to access whether email is a suitable advertising medium for branding. The results suggest that email marketing increases brand awareness, positively influences brand image and stimulates buying intention.

See the results of the ‘Email advertising effect study