Fourteen partners signed. Three have ever sent a deal.
Signing a partner costs a signature; getting one to sell is a different problem, and it is rarely the one the partner programme was built to solve.
SBy Steve··5 min read
Partner programmes are unusually easy to start and unusually hard to read. The agreement gets signed, the logo goes on the page, the announcement goes out, and for a while the pipeline forecast quietly includes a line for channel. Twelve months later the pattern in most programmes looks the same: a small number of partners produce nearly everything, a slightly larger number produced one deal and stopped, and the rest have never sent anything at all. This is not a failure of partner selection, and it is usually not a…
Keep reading for free
Create an account to read the rest.
The whole library is free. No card, no subscription, no trial that
quietly ends. An account simply lets us know who we are writing
for, and opens every article from here on.
Free means free. We will not charge you for
the library, and you can read as much of it as you like.
Important: General information only. Rialto Bridge articles describe patterns and considerations that may apply to a business; they are not financial, legal, tax or accounting advice, and they take no account of your particular circumstances. Consider your own situation and seek advice from a qualified professional before acting.