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Profitable Association Inc. was asked by the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE) to help them develop and execute a series of “Demo Days” for Virtual Events that would provide their association members with an up-close look at the various virtual event platform solutions they could use in order to pivot their upcoming conferences and trade shows from in-person events to virtual (or hybrid) ones in response to the Coronavirus pandemic of 2020.
Profitable Association Inc. was contracted with at the early stage of planning to carry out one-on-one interviews with key association leaders to gain insights into the value of a new member program.
Once research was gathered, PAI was key in the development and launch of the company and the affinity program, AchieveLinks. This was the first loyalty reward program targeting the association space. This was a member business buying and loyalty reward program. A co-branded credit card was later added to the program.
PAI was instrumental in the development, launch and on-going growth of the program.
Following the departure of their previous advertising sales manager, the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) turned to PAI to help them manage and grow their existing ad sales program.
This has resulted in a significant increase in revenue from its ad sales program — including its flagship magazine Transportation Builder, annual Leadership Directory & Buyers Guide, and other digital properties.
The Associated General Contractors of America (AGC), a trade association with 28,000 member firms in the construction industry, had to decide if it should pull the plug on the Expo component of its Annual Convention. The shrinking event had a budget that was only 25% of what it had been just a few years before, and a dwindling core of dissatisfied exhibitors and unexcited attendees.
The Associated General Contractors of America (AGC), a trade association with 28,000 member firms in the construction industry, had to decide if it should pull the plug on the Expo component of its Annual Convention. The shrinking event had a budget that was only 25% of what it had been just a few years before, and a dwindling core of dissatisfied exhibitors and unexcited attendees.
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