Know your
customers.
See more
growth.

Is marketing costing you money instead of connecting you to growth?  You don’t need to settle for random acts of marketing that fall short of expectations.

Customerit is a team of growth specialists with deep experience across a range of industries.  We turn under-performing marketing functions into growth centres.

Customerit Growth Programs have supported hundreds of SMBs to escape the hamster wheel of spray and pray tactics and secure growth.  We work with business leaders to better understand their customers and operating market, allowing them to activate the right growth strategy to get the most out of their investment in marketing, both now and in the future.

From understanding customers to building marketing strategy.

Our customer-focused process delivers insights that are completely tailored to the unique needs of your business and market. We’ll understand, segment and attract your customers, so that your marketing strategy will be based on fact and rooted in truth, not on misguided assumptions. We deliver actionable outcomes for immediate application through your marketing strategy: Customers. Marketing. Growth.

The Customerit™ Way

Understand your customer.
Align your strategy.
Find your levers for growth.

How well do you really know your customers?

Our survey of 6000 SME business leaders found:

Only

17%

of SMEs
understand
how their
customers buy

Only

28%

of businesses have
defined the customers
they want to serve

Only

22%

review their
customers regularly
TO STAY PROACTIVE

Only

17%

OF CUSTOMERS
UNDERSTAND THE
BENEFITS OF YOUR
BUSINESS

Only

17%

are convinced that
their customers are
the most effective for
their business

Only

22%

have spoken to their
customers outside of
business as usual

Is your business...

If you answered NO to any of these questions, a Customerit™ Growth Program can help.

‘The primary function of your business is acquisition and maintenance of your customers – every business should prioritise getting and keeping customers’
– Ted Levitt