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Market entry
— a set of actions that helps a company begin to acquire clients from another country or region: from
adapting the website and communications to setting up marketing and analytics. It is important to view market entry as
a distinct business direction, rather than a one-time experiment.
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Target market and target audience
— the country, region, and client groups for which you are preparing an offer. The more precisely the industry, the
person's role, their tasks, and limitations are described, the easier it is to build a website and marketing that
actually attracts the right clients.
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Positioning
— how you explain who your product solves a problem for and how you differ from alternatives. Effective
positioning helps the client quickly understand "who you are" and whether it is worth their time to learn more.
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Value proposition
— a short and clear explanation of what benefit the client receives by choosing you. To enter a new market, it
often becomes necessary to reformulate the value proposition considering local competition and expectations.
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Website and content localization
— not just translating text, but adapting the structure, wording, and visual accents to the culture and
habits of clients in another market. Good localization makes the website feel "native" to the local audience and
increases trust.
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Cross-border B2B marketing
— marketing for companies that sell their products and services in other countries. It is important to take
into account not only tools (advertising, content, SEO) but also legal, cultural, and operational differences
between markets.
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Sales funnel and marketing funnel
— the sequence of steps from the first contact with the company to the deal: website visit, inquiry, meeting,
proposal, contract. When entering a new market, it's crucial to understand at which stage clients are lost and
what prevents them from moving forward.
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Unit economics by markets
— Calculation of basic metrics for each market: cost of acquiring a lead, conversion to a deal, average
check, and margin. This perspective helps not only to "do marketing" but to make decisions on where to invest
and what to scale.
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Trust signals
— Elements of the website and communications that demonstrate reliability: case studies, reviews, certifications,
partners, membership in industry organizations. In a new market, trust signals are often more important than
a detailed product description.
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Pilot launch in a new market
— A limited-scale start: several key pages, one or two channels for attracting clients, and pre-agreed success
metrics. This approach allows testing hypotheses and collecting data before investing in a full-scale market entry.