Joe, often customers will come in and say they want to see a Santa Fe. They are reluctant to tell that they have been online. It comes out later.
Do you have A 2014 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport? Can we take one for a test drive?
Joe, often customers will come in and say they want to see a Santa Fe. They are reluctant to tell that they have been online. It comes out later.
I am brand new here... Most ups land in a row, or on the vehicle that brought them in.
Doug, I'm with ya, been in the trenches for a decade. I know how reps are. I'm not after that, I am asking folks here "what are some of the most common 1st questions that comes out of a fresh up's mouth".
I'll give you a clue of where this is going:
"Building a website that sells more cars means you need to help shoppers answer their questions, but... Car shoppers are a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma, but perhaps there is a key. That key is understanding shopper's needs."
Joe,
Most of the questions that customers are asking are in the dealers Inbox's.
Internet managers can pull the top 10 questions that customers are asking online so they can have the content on their website and blogs answering these questions. That way they become the trusted source.
Yes, a dealers website should have the content and should be answering all these questions!
This is what we do.
The thread explores the opening questions that walk-in car shoppers ask when arriving at dealerships, revealing their pre-visit research patterns and shopping stage. The key insight is that initial customer questions—whether about a specific VIN, model with features, or color availability—serve as indicators of how far shoppers have progressed through online research, helping sales staff understand where prospects stand and tailor their approach accordingly. One commenter notes that customers often conceal their online research initially, making these opening questions especially valuable for reading buyer intent.