FOR MARKETING & COMMERCIAL TEAMS
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WMS Remote Monitoring Guidance
FOR MARKETING
If marketing do not do this, field engineers can use also.
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Customer Information Sheet
FOR COMMERCIAL & MARKETING
Please toggle the pages below to see the pricing for the current and next quarter
For all new orders after Jan 1 2024, or orders sent after that date based on prior Remote Tech quotes still inside their 30-day validity.
Q1 2024 PAID ANNUAL PRICING
Pricing per item is detailed below for partners who pay for projects annually in advance. This is for payment by invoice.
| Item | Paid Annually |
| Gateways – SIM and WiFi adapted | £150.00 |
| Modules – with Standard Antenna | £ 24.00 |
| Temperature Sensors –0.5m, 1.0m, 1.5m, 2.0m | £ 12.00 |
| Temperature Sensors –5.0m (coming soon) | £16.00 |
| Temperature Sensors -10.0m (coming soon) | £18.00 |
Q1 2024 PAID MONTHLY PRICING
Pricing per item is detailed below for partners who use a monthly payment plan. This is for payment by invoice.
| Item | Paid Monthly |
| Gateways – SIM and WiFi adapted | £14.38 |
| Modules – with Standard Antenna | £2.30 |
| Temperature Sensors –0.5m, 1.0m, 1.5m, 2.0m | £1.15 |
| Temperature Sensors –5.0m (coming soon) | £1.53 |
| Temperature Sensors -10.0m (coming soon) | £1.73 |
For all new orders after April 1 2024, or orders sent after that date based on prior Remote Tech quotes still inside their 30-day validity.
Information will be posted when available.
TERMS
All orders accepted by Remote Tech are subject to our standard terms and conditions available on request. Prices exclude VAT.
FOR MARKETING
If you want to grow your business, using remote monitoring, it is important to show your customers that success is achievable, and worthwhile.
What better way to do this than sharing the success of others. A well-crafted case study can be a powerful tool for showcasing your company’s expertise and providing valuable insights to your customers and prospects.
It can show them that the use of remote monitoring services are reliable, innovative and deliver the results expected – be this reduced waste, cost control, improved insights or less disruption for you and your customers. Whatever the value, share it.
Here are 10 things to consider when planning and writing your case studies.
1. Choose a relevant example customer
Select a customer use case that is interesting, relevant, and has a clear problem or challenge you addressed. This should highlight an issue faced by other customers too.
2. Decide on your structure
Organize your case study with a clear structure, and one that is appropriate for the level of detail you choose. Sections may include topics such as introduction, background information, problem statement, solution, and results. Whatever you decide, try to repeat this structure for your other case studies too.
3. Write a compelling title:
Craft a catchy and descriptive title that gives readers a sense of what the case study is about. Try to focus on the outcomes delivered for the customer and consider the context of the problem, challenge or industry setting.
4. Provide context and background
Offer sufficient context and background information to help readers understand the situation and the industry or company involved. It is helpful for others to be able to “see themselves” in the context of the document you write. The more they identify with the content, the more they will be driven to change too.
5. Highlight the problem or challenge
Clearly describe the challenge faced by the subject of the case study. Explain why it’s significant to them (and the reader!) and what’s at stake should they fail to address this. When this problem description is compelling, the reader is more likely to understand the value of change too.
6. Present your solution and results
Describe how the solution implemented was able to address the problem. Share the results, outcomes and impact that the solution had on their company. Where possible, use data, metrics, and evidence to support your claims.
7. Share the voice of customer
The use of quotes or testimonials to make the case study more relatable and credible. Try to use quotes from people like your target buyer – for example if you sell to site managers, have the quote from a site manager.
8. Keep it concise.
You don’t want to overload the reader with unnecessary detail. If you need to include more in-depth information, consider inserting relevant links or referencing other resources.
9. Proofread your document
Be sure to carefully proofread and edit your case study for clarity, grammar, and readability.
10. Clarify next steps
Suggest a next step, include relevant links or provide clear contact details for readers who want to learn more.
Good luck with your case studies. Share the final document with us and we would love to use this to educate visitors to our site too. We will share these in our news and newsletters to help you promote the value of remote services.
FOR COMMERCIAL/MARKETING
FOR MARKETING
