Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

Related resources

Article

5 tips on how to evidence value during your Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs)
Read more

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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

Article

Why poor visibility into QBRs is weakening customer relationships

New research from The QBR Frustration report reveals that over 60% of senior supplier leaders lack full visibility into Quarterly Business Review (QBR) outcomes, customer feedback and satisfaction scores. Without clear insight into whether QBRs are driving value, commitments often go untracked, leading to weaker customer relationships and increased churn risk.

Picture2
 

Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) are meant to bridge the gap between suppliers and buyers, ensuring alignment and long-term success. However, research shows that poor visibility into QBR outcomes and buyer sentiment is limiting their effectiveness. With only 38% of suppliers having full insight into customer feedback and account health, key warning signs of dissatisfaction often go unnoticed.

 

The visibility gap

 

Without structured processes to capture feedback and track commitments, suppliers struggle to measure the true impact of their QBRs. Three key challenges stand out:

  • Incomplete tracking– 62% of senior supplier leaders lack full insight into QBR discussions, commitments, and customer sentiment.
  • Limited stakeholder feedback – Only 24% of suppliers in the UK have full visibility across all customer accounts.
  • Unfulfilled commitments – 57% of suppliers admit that promises made during QBRs are not effectively actioned.

When follow-ups are missed, the strategic value of QBRs is diminished, making it harder to drive meaningful engagement and business growth.

 

the-climate-reality-project-Hb6uWq0i4MI-unsplash

How to improve QBR visibility & customer engagement

 

To enhance QBR effectiveness, suppliers need to implement structured processes that capture, measure, and act on customer insights.


  • Implement systems for capturing customer feedback – Use structured surveys (CSAT, NPS) and CRM systems to ensure buyer sentiment is consistently monitored.
  • Track and action QBR commitments – Establish clear accountability and follow-up processes to ensure commitments made during QBRs are fulfilled.
  • Expand stakeholder engagement – Involve key decision-makers in QBRs to gain a clearer, more strategic view of customer needs.
  • Leverage QBRs for proactive relationship management – Use QBRs as an opportunity to address concerns before they escalate and strengthen long-term partnerships.
  

luis-villasmil-4V8uMZx8FYA-unsplash

Final thoughts

 

QBRs should give suppliers a clear picture of customer relationships, yet many organisations are operating in the dark. As highlighted in The QBR Frustration report, improving visibility, tracking commitments, and leveraging data-driven feedback are critical steps in transforming QBRs into a tool for customer retention and growth.

 

Read more:

the-qbr-frustration-whitepaper-blog-thumbnail-1

How are current QBRs causing frustrations - thumbnail-1

Solving common Business Review challenges - QBR Hub - thumbnail-1 

 

 

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
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.