By Fatskills Exam Guides Team — the exam nerds behind 28,500+ quizzes and 2.1M practice questions across 500+ global exams.
A marketing funnel is a visual map of the steps a prospect takes from first hearing about your brand to becoming a paying customer (and, in the flywheel view, to becoming a promoter). It helps you plan the right content, ads, and automation for each stage so you can move people efficiently toward conversion. Real‑world example: A SaaS startup runs a LinkedIn lead‑gen ad (top‑of‑funnel), follows up with an email nurture series (middle‑of‑funnel), and then sends a personalized demo‑booking link plus a limited‑time discount (bottom‑of‑funnel).
Clicks ÷ Impressions × 100
Spend ÷ Clicks
Conversions ÷ Clicks × 100
Total Marketing + Sales Spend ÷ New Customers
Revenue ÷ Ad Spend
Spend ÷ Leads
If your CPC is $2, your conversion rate is 4 %, and the average order value (AOV) is $120, what is your ROAS? Answer: ROAS = (AOV × CVR) ÷ CPC = ($120 × 0.04) ÷ $2 = $4.80 ÷ $2 = 2.4 × (or 240 %). Explanation: Multiply AOV by conversion rate to get revenue per click, then divide by cost per click.
Your funnel shows 10,000 visitors → 800 leads → 200 MQLs → 50 SQLs → 10 customers. What is the overall conversion rate from visitor to customer? Answer: 10 ÷ 10,000 × 100 = 0.1 %. Explanation: Divide final customers by initial visitors and multiply by 100.
A SaaS company spends $15,000 on a BOFU campaign and acquires 30 new paying users. Their monthly recurring revenue (MRR) per user is $250. What is the CAC and is it under the 30 % LTV rule? Answer: CAC = $15,000 ÷ 30 = $500. LTV (12 months) = $250 × 12 = $3,000. 30 % of LTV = $900, so $500 < $900 → acceptable.
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