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Entertainment case study/01 Enquiry system

Qualified enquiry system for venues and attractions

Enquiry volume looked healthy while the work behind it stayed the same. Ticketing enquiries treated as box-office phone calls. Nothing in the enquiry path separated a serious request from a casual one, so the best hours went into conversations that were never going to close.

Client name withheld — we do not have permission to publish it.

Enquiry system

What was going wrong

  • Every offer shared one enquiry form, so nobody could tell which offer was attracting demand.
  • Events published without clear inclusions or audience
  • Season and festival schedules invisible until they are over

Our approach

  • Event pages with inclusions, audience and schedule structured clearly
  • A short qualification step — requirement, timeline and budget band — placed before contact details are requested.
  • Ticketing and booking capture per event type
  • Every enquiry scored, routed to the right person, and stamped with the page it came from.

The difference it makes

  • Enquiries arrive with scope, timeline and budget attached, before anyone is committed to a call.
  • Follow-up can be ranked by intent instead of being worked in arrival order.
  • Attribution shows which page produced the enquiry, not only which page was visited.

What was delivered

A multi-step qualifying form, enquiry scoring, and an admin inbox with status tracking and source attribution.

  • Multi-step forms
  • Enquiry scoring
  • Routing
  • Attribution

Results

This study describes the engagement and the system it produced. Client names are withheld because we do not have permission to publish them, and no performance figures are shown because none have been approved for publication. When a client approves a figure, it belongs here.

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