This project analyzes customer data to uncover insights that can improve marketing campaign targeting.
The analysis focuses on identifying demographic and financial factors that influence campaign response rates.
- Identify customer segments most likely to respond to campaigns.
- Understand the factors that influence response rates.
- Provide recommendations for improving campaign targeting.
Rows: 56
Columns: Customer ID, Age, Gender, Annual Income, Credit Score, Employed, Marital Status, No of Children, Responded.
Source: Kaggle Dataset
- SQL Server – Data cleaning, preparation, and analysis
- Tableau – Data visualization
- Excel – Preliminary data exploration
- Identifying Null Value
- Identify how many rows are recorded
- Identify the structure of the table
- Create a new column that contains the Age Group (Young, Middle_Aged, and Older_Adult)
- Create a new column that contains the Credit score group (Lower_credit, Middle_credit, and High_credit)
- Create a new column that contains Income Group (Low Income, Middle Income, and High Income)
- How does marital status influence campaign response?
- Are higher credit scores linked to higher response rates?
- Do customers with more children tend to respond more or less to campaigns?
- Which segment (based on gender, age group, income group) has the highest conversion rate?
- Is there a correlation between employment status and response rate?
- What factors (income, credit score, marital status, etc.) are most common among customers who responded “Yes”?
- Are there income groups or age groups where no one responded at all?
- Based on the patterns, what type of customer is most likely to respond to a future campaign?
- Marital Status Impact: Marital status significantly influences campaign response rates, with married customers showing higher engagement.
- Credit Score Correlation: Higher credit scores are associated with increased response rates.
- Effect of Children: Customers with more children are more likely to respond positively to campaigns.
- Top-Performing Segments: The highest conversion rates are observed among Male, Middle-Aged, and Middle-Income customers.
- Employment Status Influence: Employed customers have a higher likelihood of responding to campaigns.
- Common Traits of Respondents: Respondents tend to be Male, Married, Middle-Aged, Middle-Income, and have High Credit Scores.
- Non-Responsive Segments: No responses were recorded from the following groups: Low Income & Middle-Aged, Low Income & Young, Middle Income & Young.
- Ideal Target Profile: The most promising audience for future campaigns is Male, Married, Middle-Aged, Middle-Income, High Credit Score, and Employed.
- Prioritize High-Value Segments: Focus marketing efforts on Male, Married, Middle-Aged, Middle-Income, High Credit Score, and Employed customers to maximize conversions.
- Leverage Credit Score Insights: Create exclusive offers for customers with high credit scores, as they show a greater tendency to respond.
- Tailor Campaigns for Parents: Develop family-oriented promotions or loyalty benefits targeting customers with children.
- Re-engagement Strategies: Implement special campaigns for Low Income & Young/Middle-Aged and Middle Income & Young groups to improve engagement in underperforming segments.
- Employment-Based Targeting: Consider campaigns aligned with the schedules and needs of employed individuals, potentially leveraging workplace partnerships.
- Data-Driven Personalization: Use the identified customer traits to personalize messages, offers, and channels for maximum impact.
This project is licensed under the MIT License – you are free to use, modify, and distribute this project, provided proper credit is given.