What Marketing Channel Quiz

The quiz most commonly recommends email, SEO, or paid ads depending on your budget and timeline. Tight budgets and longer timelines typically route to SEO and email, while urgent timelines with larger budgets route to paid ads. The recommendation is tailored to your 8 answers, not a one-size-fits-all pick.

Start with 1-2 and master them before adding more. Spreading budget across 5+ channels dilutes results.

You answer 8 questions about your budget, timeline, target audience, goals, and current setup. The quiz evaluates your answers against weighted criteria and recommends the marketing channel most likely to deliver results for your specific situation.

The quiz has 8 questions. Each takes about 10 seconds to answer. The full quiz takes under 2 minutes to complete and delivers a personalized recommendation immediately.

Yes. You can retake the quiz as many times as you like with different answers to explore different scenarios. Each set of answers produces a tailored recommendation based on your specific inputs.

Recommendations are based on industry research and common success patterns for each channel (email, SEO, paid ads, content, social, partnerships). They consider your budget, timeline, audience, and goals to suggest the channel with the highest probability of ROI for your specific situation, and flag the second-best alternative.

Start with 1-2 channels and master them before adding more. Gartner data shows 72% of marketing budgets are spent on the wrong channels for the business stage. Spreading budget across 5 or more channels dilutes results. The best approach is to find the 1-2 channels that deliver positive ROI then invest deeper rather than wider.

Each of the 10 questions is weighted and scored.

In this overall marketing benchmark, target 2-3% website conversion rate as average across industries, top performers hit 5-10%.

When you need multi-channel expertise quickly, have a budget of $3-8k/mo, or need specialist skills (PPC, SEO, design) that one hire cannot cover.

Awareness (have they heard of you), association (what comes to mind), trust (do they believe in the product), differentiation (do they see the difference from competitors), and recommendation likelihood (would they tell others).

A good lead magnet solves a specific problem for a specific audience, delivers immediate value, is professionally designed, and has an automated follow-up sequence.