heat123
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beepampered said:So, as an aside to this post, how do you tell people you're not willing to drive to their house if they don't have enough guests? I have someone wanting to do a show that's 60 miles away and I don't want to drive for four guests. I'd like to say something like, we'll have to cancel if you don't have at least 12 people RSVPd by I don't want to be snobby about it. Of course, there still might be four people, but I would have tried....BEE
heat123 said:For those of you who offer to send the 40 invites out for your hosts, what is your average guest total at your shows? Have they increased alot?
I am trying to justify spending $15.60 (postage) per show out of pocket! I guess if there were some sort of guarentee of high turn out I would be willing to splurge! I like the invite 40 and get an incentive idea but don't know what's a good gift to entice them, while staying within a reasonable budget?
pondering these ideas!
thanks
Heather,heat123 said:Just had to share! After explaining to the host about encouraging her to have more people = her getting more free and discounted cookware and to tell freinds to bring a friend to recieve a gift. She went from 4 guests to 9! Yeay-
very happy about that! I was totally worried it would be a 2 person party!
Thanks for all your input!
Michelle Metheny said:I offer my hosts a free dessert if they have $200 in outside orders before the show. That seems to encourage the hosts to gather outside orders. An easy/cheap thing to do is a microwave cake in the fluted pan.
luvs2sellit said:I think you might be cutting yourself out of some sales by doing that. Even if there are only 2 people that show up to a show, they might be the ones who book a party or even join PC. So far I have only had one booking from a catalog show. But most of my kitchen shows I usually get atleast one booking.
To suggest more guests to host a party, you can start by creating a guest list of people you know who would be interested in hosting a Pampered Chef party. Then, reach out to them and share the benefits of hosting a party, such as earning free products and discounts. You can also offer to help them plan and invite their guests.
Some creative ways to suggest more guests to host a party include hosting a virtual party on social media, creating a referral program where current hosts can earn rewards for suggesting new hosts, and offering themed parties that would appeal to a specific group of people (e.g. a bridal shower or holiday party).
To make your guests feel comfortable hosting a party, provide them with all the necessary resources and support. This could include sending them a host guide, offering to answer any questions they may have, and providing them with tips on how to have a successful party. You can also offer to co-host the party with them or attend as a consultant to help them feel more at ease.
Following up with potential hosts is crucial for increasing your chances of them hosting a party. You can follow up through phone calls, emails, or even in-person meetings. It's important to personalize your follow-ups and remind them of the benefits of hosting a party. You can also offer to help with any party planning and invite their guests for them.
If a potential host declines your suggestion to host a party, thank them for considering and let them know that the offer still stands if they change their mind. You can also offer to keep them updated on upcoming promotions and new products. Additionally, you can ask for feedback on why they declined and use that information to improve your approach in the future.