RevOps teams struggle with integration and alignment

A new survey suggests the majority of RevOps teams are not confident about alignment, data onboarding and lead scoring.



RevOps has yet to solve the long-established problem of aligning sales and marketing teams. By integrating the operations supporting sales, marketing and customer success into a single revenue engine, RevOps held out the promise of driving towards a set of agreed revenue outcomes. A survey of 270 U.S.-based B2B professionals by RevOps automation vendor Openprise suggests RevOps is falling short.


66% lack strong confidence in their data onboarding processes. 58% lacked confidence in their ability to deliver inbound leads to the right sales reps. 56% lacked confidence in their ability to accurately segment their databases, for example by industry and job function. 65% lacked strong confidence in their lead scoring capabilities.


We why care. Let’s be clear, Openprise is a vendor offering to help fix some of these problems. But the data isn’t simply self-serving. For all the promise of RevOps, it strongly suggests that stitching together broken systems won’t produce a system that works. It can’t be right to have sales, marketing and customer success working in silos and using discrete sets of data.


Whether those teams are aligned through a formal RevOps function or made to operate together in a less formal way, some kind of coordination is clearly needed. But organizational transformation addresses only one part of the challenge; it can’t fix bad data or failing analytics.


The post RevOps teams struggle with integration and alignment appeared first on MarTech.

MarTech

About The Author










Kim Davis is the Editorial Director of MarTech. Born in London, but a New Yorker for over two decades, Kim started covering enterprise software ten years ago. His experience encompasses SaaS for the enterprise, digital- ad data-driven urban planning, and applications of SaaS, digital technology, and data in the marketing space. He first wrote about marketing technology as editor of Haymarket’s The Hub, a dedicated marketing tech website, which subsequently became a channel on the established direct marketing brand DMN. Kim joined DMN proper in 2016, as a senior editor, becoming Executive Editor, then Editor-in-Chief a position he held until January 2020. Prior to working in tech journalism, Kim was Associate Editor at a New York Times hyper-local news site, The Local: East Village, and has previously worked as an editor of an academic publication, and as a music journalist. He has written hundreds of New York restaurant reviews for a personal blog, and has been an occasional guest contributor to Eater.

(23)

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.