White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

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How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
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White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

Why you need to run Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 ways to optimise your Quarterly Business Review (QBR) meetings
Read more

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

3 easy steps to personalise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

Why you need to run Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 ways to optimise your Quarterly Business Review (QBR) meetings
Read more

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

3 easy steps to personalise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

Why you need to run Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 ways to optimise your Quarterly Business Review (QBR) meetings
Read more

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

3 easy steps to personalise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

Why you need to run Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 ways to optimise your Quarterly Business Review (QBR) meetings
Read more

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

3 easy steps to personalise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

5 reasons Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are essential for B2B enterprises
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

Why you need to run Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

5 ways to optimise your Quarterly Business Review (QBR) meetings
Read more

Article

3 questions to ask to optimise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

3 easy steps to personalise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

How Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) can help you reduce risk of churn
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

Article

Why you need to run Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

White paper

Think your customers are happy?
Get the eBook

Article

Why you need to run Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

White paper

Think your customers are happy?
Get the eBook

Article

Why you need to run Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Infographic

Five ways Quarterly Business Reviews impact retention and growth
Open now

White paper

What mistakes do suppliers make in Quarterly Business Reviews?

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to strengthen supplier-customer relationships and drive growth, but our new research shows many are falling short. Poorly executed QBRs frustrate customers, leading to a lack of engagement and even churn.

 

The key mistakes B2B suppliers are making include:

  • Lack of focus value & innovation
  • Missing key stakeholders from reviews
  • Poor follow-up on action points and customer feedback.

 

With 54% of suppliers having experienced unexpected contract loss in the past two years, and 80% worrying about margin erosion if they can’t demonstrate consistent value, the stakes have never been higher.


To fix QBRs, suppliers must focus on demonstrating value and innovation. By adopting better tools and processes, QBRs can transform from a weak link into a powerful driver of retention and growth.

Check out our independent research where we asked 100 senior leaders in B2B enterprise businesses what they thought about QBRs - download the full whitepaper to learn more:

 

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-jan-25-email-thumbnail

 


Clientshare commissioned comprehensive independent research among senior stakeholders within U.K. and U.S. headquartered businesses. 

This research entailed:

  • 100 interviews (50 in the U.K., 50 in the U.S.) with senior stakeholders responsible for, or involved in, delivering quarterly business reviews for customers.
  • Respondents worked for organisations across a range of industries, including facilities management and catering (37%), logistics (32%) and outsourcing - business process outsourcing, IT outsourcing and recruitment process outsourcing – (31%)
  • Respondents worked for organisations with annual revenue of more than $250m, with 60% working for companies with revenue of more than $500m. 10% of respondents worked for companies with revenue of more than $2bn.
  • Respondents worked across a range of job functions, including customer retention, customer growth and customer success (50%), account management (32%) and sales (18%).
  • For the purposes of the research, QBRs were defined as ‘any recurring monthly, quarterly or annual review meeting with suppliers / service providers to review performance and / or strategic direction’.
  • All research was conducted independently by Insight Avenue in October and November 2024.

 

Want to learn more? Download our buyer-led research today

Related resources

Article

3 easy steps to personalise your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

Article

5 ways to optimise your Quarterly Business Review (QBR) meetings
Read more

Article

What to include in your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

"Engaged and satisfied customers buy 50% more frequently, spend 200% more each year and are five times more likely to display brand loyalty"

- Gartner, KPMG Nunwood
The QBR Frustration whitepaper front cover

Download our research whitepaper, 'The QBR Frustration'

We interviewed 100 senior leaders of B2B enterprises across the Logistics, FM, Contract Catering, IT, RPO and BPO sectors from the UK and US. The research reveals the failures of today's QBRs and highlights the urgent need for better business conversations. Learn more about where you can improve your QBRs to protect your margin and grow relationships with buyers today.