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Product Growth CASE STUDIES

Growth Tactics from Video Games

Product Growth CASE STUDIES

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Reverse Engineering Your Competitor's Marketing Strategy

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8 Great SaaS Onboarding Email Examples

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Why You Still Need to Do Things that Don’t Scale

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Template Driven Growth

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Using Jobs To Be Done to Sell More

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Understanding Payback Period

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Simple User Onboarding Framework to Increase Your Activation Rate

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The Guide To Effective Positioning

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Using Priming in your product

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Delighting Customers Using the Peak End Rule

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Problem Agitate Solution Copywriting Framework

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Using Loss Aversion to drive growth

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Increase your free to paid conversion rate

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Ingredients of High Converting Sign Up Pages

Product Growth CASE STUDIES

Dropbox Growth Story

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How to use AIDA to boost your landing page conversion rate

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9 SaaS Metrics you need to know

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9 Ways to Leverage Psychology to Create Better Product Experiences

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7x Your conversions with Personalisation

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7 fail-proof tips to build trust

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10 principles of UI Design

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7 tips to boost cashflow using annual pricing

Product Growth CASE STUDIES

7 tips to engineer virality

The fastest-growing companies leverage virality to accelerate their growth.

Lenny Rachitsky spoke about the different types of product virality.

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Here's some simple tips to engineer virality into your product:

1) Ask for shares early

The earlier you ask for shares, the shorter your viral loop.

Ask for early in the onboarding flow.

Asana makes this one of the early steps for a new user.

Some users may want to see value first.

Many will be happy to refer.

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2) Make sharing simple

Provide multiple ways for users to share their product.

The harder you make it to share your product, the less invites will be sent.

Miro knows their audience uses Slack and Gmail.

So they provide easy ways to share to that audience.

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3) Make users feel comfortable referring

Robinhood lets users upload their contacts to reduce friction.

But they also assure users their contacts are safe.

Users won't share if it could lose them social capital.

Give them control. Let users edit the referral message.

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4) Leverage Exclusivity

The Athletic could give users unlimited invites to their product.

But by limiting it to 5, they create scarcity.

This creates pent up demand.

Those that don't get an invite suddenly want one.

And when they get one, they value it more.

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5) Add the element of surprise

Humans are wired to want rewards.

We especially appreciate novel ones.

Freetrade offers a random free share when you share.

This creates a powerful variable reward.

Users may be more inclined to share knowing they may get a nice surprise.

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6) Optimise the referral message

Amplitude tells the user "data crunching insights" are just a click away.

They show an illustration of a graph going up.

This is beautiful to any analyst.

Make a user want to accept the invite.

Keep persuading and outlining value.

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7) Make your product remarkable

What makes a great product?

It helps people consistently achieve their goals and solve their problems.

Speak to your potential customers.

Understand their problems, wants and needs.

Build your product accordingly.

Get smarter about growth

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