I'm with Kcar on this deal. Somebody has to show me the money. At small dealerships, I don't see where an Internet Director has the time. At the larger stores, pawn it off to the Consumer Relations Manager.
I sold 5 cars last week from our Dealership FB page as well as my personal FB page.
By I, I meant the dealerships. They were 5 referrals and I gave their information to my ISM's. they set the appointments that day and got them in. The Sales Teams did the rest. BUT, they were 5 referrals that I wouldn't have seen if not for FB.
By I, I meant the dealerships. They were 5 referrals and I gave their information to my ISM's. they set the appointments that day and got them in. The Sales Teams did the rest. BUT, they were 5 referrals that I wouldn't have seen if not for FB.
By I, I meant the dealerships. They were 5 referrals and I gave their information to my ISM's. they set the appointments that day and got them in. The Sales Teams did the rest. BUT, they were 5 referrals that I wouldn't have seen if not for FB.
I mean, were any of these buyers "sold" because of FB contact?
# Summary Dealership marketing professionals debate strategies for growing Facebook page engagement, with proponents sharing tactics like liking related brand pages, running contests, requesting customer reviews via post-purchase emails, and offering incentives for social engagement. While some contributors report success with these methods (one dealer grew from 0 to 621 likes through consistent effort), skeptics argue there's no proven ROI in Facebook engagement and suggest dealers focus resources elsewhere.