Hi all over the last 6 years, I have worked on 50+ SaaS and compiled the master list of SaaS Retention techniques that are presently used by other SaaS companies Here is the list of all the retention techniques for you to look at You can use this to know how you can improve retention in your SaaS 79+ SaaS Retention Techniques

Hey Saas visionaries! If you're in the SaaS industry, mastering your marketing strategy is key to success. Here are some essential tips to keep in mind: 1. Know Your Audience 2. Clear Value Proposition 3. Content is King 4. SEO & SEM 5. Leverage social media 6. Offer free trials 7. Analyze competitors 8. Customer retention

I just added a new training to the classroom on how to create a SaaS home page that turns visitors into trials, pre-sells your product and address objections. You can watch it here ==> https://www.skool.com/leap-6581/classroom/1f33b370?md=8c777f5f04d64609ab26765ddc8b4807 I added a link to some high converting home pages (some converting at 20%) that you can use for your own page. Enjoy :) https://www.skool.com/leap-6581/classroom/1f33b370?md=8c777f5f04d64609ab26765ddc8b4807

This is an email template I created for clients to increase their demo show up rate. It works. Don’t take my word for it though, test it for yourself. One reason potential buyers don’t show up to demos is because they don’t know what to expect. They’re afraid of being pitch slapped or sitting through a 2 hour feature by feature tour of your product. So if you give them the plan beforehand, and show them that you’re going to help them solve their present pain, you’ll see your demo show up rate go up to as high as 90%. You can grab the “Demo Pre-sell Template” in the Classroom here: https://www.skool.com/leap-6581/classroom/cc23be79 It’s free - a small thank you for being a member of SV. Just copy and paste and fill in the blanks and set it up to auto deliver after someone books a demo. Bada Bing, bada boom. Comment below with your version and I’ll help you dial it in.

All of them! I’m joking. Don’t do that. And don’t listen to what the gurus are saying: especially agencies who specialize in one specific channel (when you’re a nail gun, everything looks like a roof shingle). Obviously it depends on your stage… But if you’re under $1MM ARR, I would start with the lowest hanging fruit: People who are UNHAPPY with their current tool. Why? Because: You don’t need to sell them on why they need your app - they’re already sold on it. You know they have money ( they’re already paying for it) They have the problem you solve. They are in PAIN. The big difference is that the pain they have is around what they DON’T like about their current provider. NOT about whatever pain your tool solves. Does that make sense? So the best place to be is where people are looking for an ALTERNATIVE to their current solution. All you need to do is put your solution IN this flow of traffic. (It’s helluvalot easier to find an EXISTING flow of traffic and get in front of it then it is to CREATE your own traffic flow). A real world example: Natalie and I were trying to find a parking space at a restaurant in so Cal. The parking meters there ONLY took coins. We’re not 87 years old, so we don’t carry a bunch of coins with us, so we had to go to all the restaurants around us and see if we could withdraw money and have them convert it into coins for us. It was such a hassle. These were nicer restaurants, so it’s not like they had buckets of coins in their registers. We spend 30 minutes walking from gift shop to restaurant hoping we’d find someone with change. Now, if I needed to make some quick cash, you know what I would do? There’s a constant flow of traffic, trying to get to make their expensive restaurant reservation… And a BIG pain (people don’t have coins). All I would need to do is walk around with a sign that says: GET COINS HERE And have a backpack full of coins. I’d charge a small fee, and take whatever cash they had and convert it for them.