Measuring your Net Promoter Score (NPS) is the most effective way to gauge customer satisfaction. NPS dates back to 2003, when Fred Reichheld, a partner at Bain & Company, introduced a novel way of measuring how pleased your customers are with the products and services you deliver. If you’re unfamiliar with NPS, this guide will help you understand what NPS means and how you can use NPS for your business growth and to improve customer satisfaction.

If you’re in customer service, you’re likely to run into angry/frustrated customers who are facing a difficult time with your product or service. In these situations, you should know how to apologize to a customer properly. From the tone of your apology to how you write an apology statement, it shows the customer that you genuinely understand their position and are actively working towards fixing their issue.

A Homage To The Internet’s Most Famous Customer Experience Research Study. If you’re in the customer experience space, you’ve probably heard a handful of these customer experience statistics: And lastly, the finding that may be responsible for more corporate buy-in on customer service and CX improvement over the last 4 years.

I’ve never flown with Frontier Airlines, but I know people who have. Imagine this. You’re at the gate waiting to board as the scheduled flight departure time is here. Agents on the ground are trying to check passengers in and deal with last-minute changes and requests. Passengers are directed to the airline’s app to help resolve the requests and issues, yet the app is not working on your phone.

To improve the customer experience, business leaders should lean on proven best practices. While there are many proven ways to give customers a better impression of a business, we recommend doing the following three first: ITIL best practices haven’t historically been utilized in CSM operations or improvements. Still, frameworks like ITIL and COBIT (Control Objectives for Information Technology) have a lot of innovation and efficiency to offer within the customer experience.

It’s no surprise that eCommerce is booming worldwide, and the pandemic has only fueled its surge. How are eCommerce brands performing from a customer service standpoint? Are they delivering the speedy resolutions that consumers have grown to desire and expect? As eCommerce and CX go hand in hand, Netomi’s research team set out to investigate. This time around, we opted to narrow our scope of focus.

B2B Customer Service can make or break a company; at the center of that service lies the customer experience (CX). But while 87% of companies believe they provide a strong customer experience, only 11% of their customer base agrees. For B2B companies, that disparity can be particularly damaging. Business customers tend to have a higher standard when it comes to service. They’re typically spending more and coming to the table with more clout than the average consumer.