Send a Facebook Event as a Campaign?



If you advertise events on Facebook, you may want to send a campaign to your list that lets them RSVP. To do this, use Mail Chimp's Facebook Events Auto Connect template to create a campaign that pulls in content from one of your Facebook events. When your subscribers receive your campaign, they RSVP to your event.

In this article, you'll learn to create a campaign with content pulled in from a Facebook event, and update your event information in a draft campaign.

Before You Start
Here are some things to know before you begin this process.
·         Create your event in Facebook before you create your campaign in Mail Chimp.
·         We recommend that you integrate Facebook with your Mail Chimp account before you send an event as a campaign.
·         If you haven't set up your Facebook integration before creating a Facebook event campaign, you can click Connect on the Template step, and follow the prompts to connect Mail Chimp to your Facebook account.
 
Select the Facebook Auto Connect Template
To send a Facebook event as a campaign, follow these steps.
1.      Navigate to the Template step of the Campaign Builder.
2.      Click the Themes tab.
3.      Click the All drop-down menu, and choose Auto Connect.
4.      Select the Facebook Events template.
5.      In the pop-up modal, click the drop-down menu, and choose the Facebook event you want to use.
6.      Click Connect.
7.      Continue through the Campaign Builder.
When your subscribers click to RSVP from your campaign , they'll be added to the event guest list and we'll open the event in Facebook for them.

Refresh Event Information in Mail Chimp
If your event is updated on Facebook after you've already created your campaign, you'll need to re select the Facebook template to refresh the information. To do this, follow these steps.
1.      Navigate to the Campaigns page.
2.      Click the name of the draft Facebook Event campaign you want to work with.
3.      Navigate to the Template step of the Campaign Builder.
4.      Click the Themes tab.
5.      Click the All drop-down menu, and choose Auto Connect.
6.      Select the Facebook Events template.
7.      Continue through the Campaign Builder.
You should see the correct information for your Facebook event displayed on the Design step of the Campaign Builder.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Contact Facebook Through Email and Phone ?

Image
There are a lot of unlike ways to contact a company. You can call their offices or their employees right, you can email anyone who works there or any of the official email addresses, you can send a letter to their home base or any of their branch offices, you can get a emissary to delivery a meaning in person, you can text certain numbers, and extra. Companies like Facebook, for example, only have so much to do at any given time that it’d be incredible for them to answer every query. Heck, it’s simple mathematics. Facebook has an spectators of over 1.6 billion monthly active users. Even if .1% of those users send in one ticket per month, that’s still 1,600,000 tickets per month. If every single one of them were keen to customer service, that would still be 4 tickets per employee per day, every day of every month, with weekends. Credibly,  not even a quarter of Facebook’s staff is customer support , and of those who are, many are keen to specific geographic regions or
Keep reading

How to Run a Budget Facebook Ads Campaign ?

Image
With the increasing cost of boosting posts and the lowering organic reach on Facebook, many marketers are shifting their focus more towards advertisements and Facebook’s PPC.  The danger of PPC, of course, is the cost.  It’s easy to nickel-and-dime yourself into far exceeding your returns.  The way to keep your costs down is to put a lot of time and energy into planning. Determine Goals The first thing you need to do is determine your goals.  Are you looking for new fans, new subscribers, traffic to your website, website conversions, app installs or something else?    Different actions have different costs.    Jon Loomer has a few price guidelines : Bringing in new Facebook fans is going to cost somewhere around $1 per fan, depending on a number of factors.  The competition in your niche, the recognition of your brand and the keywords you target will all affect this. Bringing in new email newsletter subscribers is going to be about the same, with
Keep reading

Are Facebook Ads a Poor Choice for Small Businesses ?

Image
Facebook began as a simple way to engage friends and family with everyday musings and status updates. As the platform evolved, especially after becoming a publicly traded unit, advertising became one of its core uses. Naturally, big businesses have refined themselves on Facebook use, pouring thousands of dollars into advertising and constant posts. However, minor businesses need a way to advertise to their specific customer base with a sensible price. Facebook ads, and the inevitable business page, are not the best choices for minor companies trying to make their mark. There are several key issues that can make the ads and pages possibly difficult to manage. Ads Don’t Equal Instant Clicks As a recent study from Reuters was published, it showed that   80 percent of Facebook users did not click on ads   or purchase those products. Although ads show up based on a user’s history of likes and hates, people were not tempted to click on the ads. However, users did say that the
Keep reading