YOUR WRITE!Correcting grammar doesn't make you right. Having hashtags also don't make you right. So DM leads are organic if they pay for themselves???
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
YOUR WRITE!Correcting grammar doesn't make you right. Having hashtags also don't make you right. So DM leads are organic if they pay for themselves???
Correcting grammar doesn't make you right. Having hashtags also don't make you right. So DM leads are organic if they pay for themselves???
Using zip+4 and SmartyStreets so we'd run route like a postal worker.
50 total visits. Total time was 6hours and 15minutes 1st door to last door.
I like door knocking, whether leads or cold. I'm better in person than over the phone. But that works best in a tight area. If you're mailing area is large, which is often necessary to get an adequate return, appointments are definitely more efficient.The power of the route planner on display. On average it took you 7.5 minutes per stop (including drive time and door pitch).
Off topic, but one thing I noticed, 50 stops is about what it would take to door knock 25 leads in the same zip. So if someone called to set appointments, I wonder how long it would take to drive to each of their stops, (which would not be in exact route order), plus the time to book the 15 appts. they may get off 25. Perhaps less than 6:15, but I doubt by much.
At 10 minutes avg drive and park time between appointments that would be 2:30. Add another 2:30 for booking if they're highly skilled, and they're at 5:00 hrs for the week. So booking appointments may save 1 hour a week in efficiency, but you'll get into at least 3 less homes when you sprinkle in porched appts. So real efficiency winner, good ole fashioned DK.
This is not factoring in people not being home/ not answering the door. For me in SoCal back in the day I would spend 75% of my time knocking doors where nobody would answer. Maybe in other areas more people would be home but that was my experience anyways.The power of the route planner on display. On average it took you 7.5 minutes per stop (including drive time and door pitch).
Off topic, but one thing I noticed, 50 stops is about what it would take to door knock 25 leads in the same zip. So if someone called to set appointments, I wonder how long it would take to drive to each of their stops, (which would not be in exact route order), plus the time to book the 15 appts. they may get off 25. Perhaps less than 6:15, but I doubt by much.
At 10 minutes avg drive and park time between appointments that would be 2:30. Add another 2:30 for booking if they're highly skilled, and they're at 5:00 hrs for the week. So booking appointments may save 1 hour a week in efficiency, but you'll get into at least 3 less homes when you sprinkle in porched appts. So real efficiency winner, good ole fashioned DK.
The closer you are to the city, the harder it is to catch people at home. In a rural setting, people don't have as many places to go. But the same is true for appointments. The city people are more likely to forget the appointment and leave you porched because they're at the Golden Corral or Bingo. The country people forget, too. But they're still home watching Maury. I'd still rather doorknock leads on a route in the city. You're not spending as much time driving, so you have more time for multiple attempts.This is not factoring in people not being home/ not answering the door. For me in SoCal back in the day I would spend 75% of my time knocking doors where nobody would answer. Maybe in other areas more people would be home but that was my experience anyways.
Yup!! Especially in SoCal. 2 hours to the beach in one direction & 2 hours to the mountains in another direction. Very hard to catch them home as they'd rather be at the beach!!!The closer you are to the city, the harder it is to catch people at home. In a rural setting, people don't have as many places to go. But the same is true for appointments. The city people are more likely to forget the appointment and leave you porched because they're at the Golden Corral or Bingo. The country people forget, too. But they're still home watching Maury. I'd still rather doorknock leads on a route in the city. You're not spending as much time driving, so you have more time for multiple attempts.
This is not factoring in people not being home/ not answering the door. For me in SoCal back in the day I would spend 75% of my time knocking doors where nobody would answer. Maybe in other areas more people would be home but that was my experience anyways.