How To Align SEO With B2B Revenue Attribution

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Voices of Search // A Search Engine Optimization (SEO) & Content Marketing Podcast 20 min 3 speakers 6 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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Unknown 0:00
The Voices of Search podcast is a proud member of the I Hear Everything podcast network. Looking to launch or scale your podcast? I Hear Everything delivers podcast production, growth, and monetization solutions that transform your words into profit. Ready to give your brand a voice? Then visit IHearEverything.com. Welcome to the Voices of Search podcast, a member of the I Hear Everything podcast network. Ready to expedite your company's organic growth efforts? Sit back, relax, and get ready for your daily dose of search engine optimization wisdom. Here's today's host of the Voices of Search podcast, Tyson Stockton. Hey, what's going on? My
Tyson Stockton 0:43
name is Tyson from Previsible.io. And joining me today is Stefan Hederbrandt, who is the CMO and co-founder of DreamData. DreamData provides innovative solutions for data driving market attribution and revenue analytics. DreamData specializes in helping businesses optimize their marketing strategies and maximize ROI. Its platform offers advanced insights and actionable intelligence to drive growth and decision making. Today, Steffen and I are going to be talking about how to align SEO with B2B revenue attribution. With that, here's my conversation with Steffen Hederbrandt, co-founder and CMO at DreamData. Steffen, welcome.
Steffen Hedebrandt 1:25
Thank you, Tyson. And I can definitely hear you frequently go to Germany in the way you say Steffen.
Tyson Stockton 1:34
Little by little learning. It's a long, slow process.
Steffen Hedebrandt 1:38
Yeah,
Tyson Stockton 1:39
that's great. So we're talking data attribution here. And I think this is a, obviously it's a critical one because the potential in our careers impacts the business. It's all about like understanding One, how we're, I guess, impacting the business to make the right decisions. But then also from like the internal stakeholder management, just kind of general awareness for our work. It's such a critical piece here. You called out in this one B2B.

What are the fundamental differences between B2B and B2C SEO attribution?

Tyson Stockton 2:09
So maybe if we can kind of start there and if you can help the listeners kind of better understand, like, What are some of the nuances? What are some of the challenges that may be greater, more present in B2B than a B2C type organization?
Steffen Hedebrandt 2:25
Yeah, happy to, Tyson. And maybe I should just take a step back and try to explain attribution a little bit less technical than the word itself. So as a kid growing up, I was playing computer games as many other kids. And a lot of times you'd see that there would be cheat codes for these computer games. So you type in something to the computer game and you get extra powers or extra energy or something like that. And to me, the cheat codes for business to be successful at work is really knowing what works and what doesn't work. So what the word attribution just means for me is that you're able to explain how are we winning customers? Which paths do they take? What things can we replicate? So I'm just deeply curious about that.
Steffen Hedebrandt 3:11
what are the cheat codes out there for B2B? And the cheat codes for B2B very much comes in the form of shape of knowing the accounts that you win, they look at this ad, they go search and land on this page, they end up buying six months later and so on. So it's a kind of a pursuit of trying to understand what's going on in B2B when we win deals. And SEO was actually my first love in marketing. So I've had my fair share of work in this industry. And the reason why it was my first love was that I came out of university working for this vintage music instrument platform back 15 or more years ago, maybe actually more, where we were. It was kind of one of these places where you could sign up as a vendor that had music instruments in your shop, and then we would list them.
Steffen Hedebrandt 4:07
on this platform that then had tens of thousands of instruments. And then we would drive traffic to your website. Back then, these guitar shop owners had zero respect for actually receiving a thousand views on a specific guitar. It would be like a, Fender, Stratocaster in 1975, Black. That search kind of, we wanted to show up when people search for that. And we were massively successful in going from zero to six digit numbers in organic traffic every month.

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