Skip to end of banner
Go to start of banner

Churn Codes

Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 2 Next »

  • Dave Epperly Doc description

Accurate churn coding for escalation cases allows us to interdict churn risk early and understand where customers are having trouble.

Escalation/Cancellation Reason (A)

Description

Secondary Reason (B) - multiselect list

Feature Gaps

Missing features that the customer requires.

  • Reporting

  • Integration

  • Customization

  • Course Content

  • Unmet Expectations (Miscommunication)

  • Unfulfilled Value

  • Poor User Experience

Support Issues

Problems with customer service or technical support.

  • Slow response

  • Unresolved issues

  • Lack of expertise

  • Bad Communication

  • Lack of training

  • Delayed OB/Implementation

Pricing Issues

Customer finds the pricing too high or not value for money.

  • Too expensive

  • Hidden fees/Unrecognized Charges

  • Price increase

  • Annual Increase

  • Past-Due

  • Terms and Conditions

Company Changes

Organizational changes affecting the customer’s needs.

  • Bankruptcy

  • Acquisition

  • Going out of business/Retiring

  • Owner/Champion change

Competitor Switching

Customer switches to a competitor’s product.

  • Reporting: Inadequate or missing reporting features that fail to meet customer’s analytical needs.

  • Integration: Challenges or lack of ability to integrate with other necessary systems or software.

  • Customization: Insufficient options for tailoring the product to specific customer requirements.

  • Course Content: Poor quality or irrelevant educational materials within the product.

  • Unmet Expectations (Miscommunication): Discrepancy between customer expectations and actual product delivery due to miscommunication.

  • Unfulfilled Value: The product does not deliver the promised benefits or value.

Service-Related

  • Poor User Experience: The product is difficult to use or navigate, leading to frustration.

  • Slow response: Delays in responding to customer inquiries or support requests.

  • Unresolved issues: Ongoing problems that have not been adequately addressed or fixed.

  • Lack of expertise: Support staff lacks the necessary knowledge to resolve customer issues effectively.

  • Bad Communication: Ineffective or unclear communication from support or service teams.

  • Lack of training: Insufficient training resources or support for customers to use the product effectively.

  • Delayed OB/Implementation: Significant delays in onboarding or implementing the product for the customer.

Price-Related

  • Too expensive: Customer perceives the product as overpriced relative to its value.

  • Hidden fees/Unrecognized Charges: Unexpected or unclear additional charges that were not initially communicated.

  • Price increase: Recent increase in the product’s price affecting customer’s budget.

  • Annual Increase: Regular annual price hikes that customers find burdensome.

  • Past-Due: Overdue payments causing financial strain or dissatisfaction.

Customer-Related

  • Terms and Conditions: Unfavorable contract terms or conditions that do not meet customer’s expectations.

  • Bankruptcy: Customer is going through financial insolvency.

  • Acquisition: Customer’s organization is being acquired, leading to potential changes in software requirements.

  • Going out of business/Retiring: Customer’s organization is shutting down or key personnel are retiring.

  • Owner/Champion change: Change in ownership or the departure of a key internal advocate for the product.

  • No labels