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Campaign Analytics
Overview
Monitor campaign performance through comprehensive analytics that track point earning, point claiming, and overall engagement during your campaign periods. Compare campaign performance against your store's average to measure effectiveness and calculate return on investment.
Analytics are available during active campaigns (real-time updates) and after campaigns complete (final results), allowing you to monitor progress and learn from results.
Accessing Campaign Analytics
- Navigate to Loyalty Program > Campaigns
- Click on campaign name
- View Analytics tab
- Review all metrics and charts
Available For:
- Active campaigns (updates in real-time)
- Scheduled campaigns (no data yet)
- Completed campaigns (final results)
- Deleted campaigns (historical data preserved)
Key Metrics
Average Points Earned Per Day
Track the average number of points customers earn per day during the campaign.
Calculation:
Total points earned during campaign ÷ Number of campaign days
Example:
Campaign: 7 days
Total points earned: 35,000 points
Average: 35,000 ÷ 7 = 5,000 points per dayComparison:
- Shown alongside store average for same time period
- Indicates campaign effectiveness
- Higher than average = successful campaign
What This Tells You:
- Campaign driving point earning
- Customer engagement level
- Earning velocity during promotion
Example:
Campaign Period Average: 5,000 points/day
Store Average: 3,000 points/day
Impact: 67% increase in daily earningAverage Points Claimed Per Day
Track the average number of points customers redeem per day during the campaign.
Calculation:
Total points claimed during campaign ÷ Number of campaign days
Example:
Campaign: 7 days
Total points claimed: 14,000 points
Average: 14,000 ÷ 7 = 2,000 points per dayComparison:
- Shown alongside store average
- Indicates redemption behavior during campaign
What This Tells You:
- Are customers redeeming during campaign?
- Do they save for later or redeem immediately?
- Campaign impact on reward fulfillment
Insight Patterns:
High earning + high claiming = Strong engagement
High earning + low claiming = Customers saving points
Low earning + high claiming = Using previous balanceExample:
Campaign Period Average: 2,000 points/day
Store Average: 1,500 points/day
Impact: 33% increase in daily claimingPoints Earned Per Day (Time Series)
Daily breakdown of points earned compared to store average.
Features:
- Shows daily earning throughout campaign
- Comparison to store average baseline
- Empty dates filled with 0 (if no activity)
- Multi-day grouping for long campaigns (e.g., 30+ days grouped by week)
What To Look For:
Peak Days:
- Which days had highest earning?
- Weekend vs. weekday patterns
- Campaign launch surge
- End-of-campaign rush
Trends:
- Growing momentum over time?
- Declining interest mid-campaign?
- Consistent performance?
- Unusual spikes or drops?
Example Analysis:
Day 1: 8,000 points (launch surge)
Day 2-3: 5,500 points (settling)
Day 4-5: 4,000 points (weekdays slower)
Day 6: 7,000 points (weekend spike)
Day 7: 10,000 points (last-day rush)
Insight: Launch and urgency drive peak performance
Action: Communicate "ending soon" for future campaignsPoints Claimed Per Day (Time Series)
Daily breakdown of points claimed compared to store average.
Features:
- Shows daily claiming throughout campaign
- Comparison to store average baseline
- Empty dates filled with 0 (if no activity)
- Multi-day grouping for long campaigns
What To Look For:
Redemption Patterns:
- Do customers redeem during campaign or after?
- Are they using earned campaign points immediately?
- Any delayed redemption behavior?
Correlation with Earning:
- Does high earning lead to high claiming same day?
- Lag between earning and claiming?
Example Analysis:
Earning peaked Day 7 (10,000 points)
Claiming peaked Day 8-10 (after campaign ended)
Insight: Customers earn during campaign, redeem after
Action: Extend future campaigns or add "claim bonus" periodAdditional Points Issued
Total bonus points awarded due to the campaign.
Calculation:
For Points Per Order Campaign:
Number of orders × Bonus points per order
Example:
Campaign: 500 points per order
Orders during campaign: 150 orders
Additional points: 150 × 500 = 75,000 pointsFor Multiplier Campaign:
(Total points with multiplier) - (Total points without multiplier)
Example:
Points earned with 2× multiplier: 100,000 points
Points without multiplier would be: 50,000 points
Additional points: 100,000 - 50,000 = 50,000 pointsWhat This Tells You:
- True cost of campaign in points
- Campaign investment vs. return
- Budget for future campaigns
Compare To:
Additional Points Issued: 75,000 points
Points-to-Currency Ratio: 100:1
Cost in Discounts: $750
Revenue During Campaign: $15,000
Campaign ROI: $15,000 revenue for $750 in future discountsUsing Analytics to Improve Campaigns
Scenario 1: Strong Start, Weak Finish
Data:
Day 1-2: 8,000 points/day (well above average)
Day 3-5: 4,000 points/day (at average)
Day 6-7: 3,000 points/day (below average)Analysis:
- Launch excitement strong
- Interest declining over time
- No urgency toward end
Actions for Future:
- Add "last chance" communication
- Introduce escalating bonus (higher points toward end)
- Shorten campaign duration
- Create mid-campaign reminder
Scenario 2: Low Claiming During Campaign
Data:
Average Points Earned: 6,000/day (100% above average)
Average Points Claimed: 1,200/day (20% below average)Analysis:
- Customers earning bonus points
- But not redeeming during campaign
- Saving for later use
Actions for Future:
- Add limited-time reward during campaign
- Communicate exclusive campaign rewards
- Create urgency around redemption
- Consider "claim bonus" during campaign
Scenario 3: Declining Weekend Performance
Data:
Weekdays: 5,000 points/day average
Weekends: 3,000 points/day averageAnalysis:
- Unexpected pattern (weekends typically higher)
- Possible communication gap
- Customer shopping habits different
Actions:
- Increase weekend-specific communication
- Send Friday reminders about weekend campaign
- Analyze if product/service is weekday-focused
- Test weekend-only campaigns
Scenario 4: Excessive Point Liability
Data:
Additional Points Issued: 500,000 points
At 100:1 ratio: $5,000 in future discounts
Revenue Increase: $2,500
ROI: Negative (-$2,500)Analysis:
- Campaign cost more than it generated
- Multiplier or bonus too high
- Need to adjust economics
Actions:
- Lower multiplier for future campaigns (2× → 1.5×)
- Reduce bonus points per order
- Shorten campaign duration
- Better target high-value customers
Comparing Campaigns
Use analytics to compare multiple campaigns:
Campaign Comparison Matrix
| Campaign | Duration | Type | Avg Earn/Day | Avg Claim/Day | Bonus Points | Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Holiday 2023 | 30 days | 2× multiplier | 6,500 | 2,800 | 195,000 | $45,000 |
| Black Friday | 3 days | 1,000/order | 12,000 | 4,200 | 150,000 | $38,000 |
| Spring Sale | 14 days | 1.5× multiplier | 4,200 | 1,900 | 42,000 | $18,000 |
Insights:
- Black Friday: Highest intensity (short, focused)
- Holiday: Best overall revenue
- Spring Sale: Most efficient (lowest bonus point cost)
Best Performing Campaign Attributes
From Your Data:
- Optimal duration: 7-14 days
- Best multiplier: 1.5×-2×
- Bonus per order: 500-750 points
- Best timing: Black Friday, December holidays
- Communication: 5 days advance + daily reminders
Campaign Performance Benchmarks
Earning Lift
How much did earning increase during campaign?
Calculation:
((Campaign Avg - Store Avg) ÷ Store Avg) × 100
Example:
Campaign: 5,000 points/day
Store: 3,000 points/day
Lift: ((5,000 - 3,000) ÷ 3,000) × 100 = 67% liftBenchmarks:
- Excellent: 50%+ lift
- Good: 25-50% lift
- Moderate: 10-25% lift
- Weak: <10% lift (consider adjusting)
Claiming Lift
How much did claiming increase during campaign?
Calculation:
((Campaign Avg - Store Avg) ÷ Store Avg) × 100
Example:
Campaign: 2,000 points/day
Store: 1,500 points/day
Lift: ((2,000 - 1,500) ÷ 1,500) × 100 = 33% liftInterpretation:
- High earning + high claiming lift = Complete engagement
- High earning + low claiming lift = Building point balances
- Low earning + high claiming lift = May need different approach
ROI Calculation
Was the campaign worth the point cost?
Simple ROI:
Revenue During Campaign ÷ Point Cost = ROI
Example:
Revenue: $15,000
Point Cost: $750 (in future discounts)
ROI: $15,000 ÷ $750 = 20× returnConsiderations:
- Points redeemed later (not immediate cost)
- Customer lifetime value increase
- Brand awareness and engagement value
- Competitive positioning
Monitoring Schedule
During Campaign
Daily:
- Check points earned vs. target
- Monitor claiming patterns
- Track order volume
- Review customer feedback
Actions:
- Adjust communication if needed
- Extend if performing exceptionally
- Add mid-campaign boost if underperforming
After Campaign
Immediately After (1-7 days):
- Review final metrics
- Compare to goals
- Calculate additional points issued
- Document key learnings
1-2 Weeks After:
- Monitor post-campaign claiming
- Track if customers redeem earned points
- Measure lasting impact on engagement
1 Month After:
- Calculate true ROI
- Review customer retention
- Compare to other campaigns
- Plan improvements for next campaign
Related Pages
- Campaigns Overview - Campaign configuration and management
- Earning Rules - Base earning affected by campaigns
- Customer Tiers - Tier multipliers stack with campaign multipliers
- Transactions - View campaign-tagged transactions
Summary
Campaign analytics provide comprehensive visibility into campaign performance, allowing you to measure earning lift, claiming patterns, and return on investment. By monitoring daily time series data and comparing against store averages, you can identify what works, optimize future campaigns, and ensure your promotional investments drive meaningful engagement and revenue.
Use these insights to refine campaign duration, multiplier values, timing, and communication strategies for maximum impact while maintaining sustainable program economics.