T&H CX > Our Work > Brand Case Studies > Brand & communications redesign
Following a temporary COVID-19 induced pause to all sporting activities, Volleyball NSW needed an image and communications overhaul 'to aid recovery of our community'. Tortoise & Hare worked with Volleyball NSW to review their overarching customer engagement approach and redesign their brand, communications and website.
Improve our communications and engagement methods with our 3,500 members and 35+ affiliated clubs and organisations to enhance the stakeholder experience.
We are embarking on a new organisational growth and sophistication phase. We need to overhaul our marketing and communications to enhance stakeholder experience and drive growth in members and revenue.
A 'member-based state sporting organisation' with the sole focus of growing participation and engagement of volleyball in NSW, Australia and the world. Volleyball NSW leads, partners, and supports a community of over 3,500 members and 35+ affiliated clubs and associations.
Spectator Sports, Community Organisation
20+ employees, 3,500 members and 35+ affiliated clubs
2020
Volleyball NSW has an ambitious vision for how it wants to grow the game and engage participants in the sport. A key part of achieving this vision was overhauling their brand and go-to-market strategy and approach.
The refreshed brand and communications approach was launched to market prior to the 2020/1 Tokyo Olympics games, allowing the organisation to capitalise on the increased interest in the sport globally.
The communications strategy and new website, combined with the coincided timing with the Olympics, saw a massive uptick in website traffic and engagement metrics (12mn post vs 12mn pre relaunch);
36.1% increase in sessions per user and 54.8% increase in new users, contributing to a 104.9% increase in website sessions, and
58.0% increase in average session duration and 25.1% decrease in bounce rate.
Understanding the hundreds of moments where your brand interacts with your customers is key to developing an approach for a consistent customer experience.
Just because you have a loyalty program, doesn’t mean you have a loyal customer base. Businesses mistake loyalty as an input, when it’s really the result of a great customer experience.
Customers don’t want to just transact with your brand, they want to experience it. These five key factors might be preventing your organisation from delivering an outstanding customer experience.