Friday, 26 December 2025
28.8 C
Singapore
26.1 C
Thailand
21.8 C
Indonesia
27.7 C
Philippines

A Guide to Growth Hacking for Noobs [Infographic]

[output_post_excerpt]

Growth hacking is one of the most popular marketing topics or buzzword in recent years. The term, growth hacking, is commonly associated with startups. However, it can also be applied to businesses. Not many people can really understand and appreciate how simple yet effective it can be. To explain growth hacking in simple terms – it is a process of rapid experimentation across multiple marketing channels and product development to establish the most effective, efficient method to grow a business.  It can be through the usage of data, automation, and viral mechanics to grow in a smart way – that may include acquiring new users, retaining existing users, increasing revenue per user, improving customer satisfaction as well as making a product stickier with its users.

Growth hacking has indeed changed the game for today’s marketers. With the increase in competition, businesses are continually forced to achieve more with fewer resources. Therefore, growth hacking provides an alternative method of growth for marketers, allowing them to implement unconventional marketing strategies to grow faster and stay ahead of the competition.

While growth hacking is an impressive marketing phenomenon that everyone talks about and is trying to implement, there are not many guides to show marketers how to hack business growth. Here is an infographic that serves as a useful guide to growth hacking for noobs.

A Guide to Growth Hacking for Noobs

Some Useful Reads on Growth Hacking:

Hot this week

Indie Game Awards withdraws Clair Obscur honours over generative AI use

Indie Game Awards withdraws Clair Obscur’s top honours after confirming generative AI assets were used during the game’s production.

Super Mario Bros inspired Hideo Kojima’s path into game development

Hideo Kojima reveals how Super Mario Bros convinced him that video games could one day surpass movies and led him into game development.

Valve ends production of its last Steam Deck LCD model

Valve ends production of its last Steam Deck LCD model, leaving OLED versions as the only option and raising the entry price for new buyers.

AI designs a Linux computer with 843 parts in a single week

Quilter reveals a Linux computer designed by AI in one week, hinting at a future where hardware development is faster and more accessible.

Samsung unveils Exynos 2600 as first 2nm mobile processor

Samsung unveils the Exynos 2600, the world’s first 2nm mobile chip, expected to debut in the Galaxy S26 in early 2026.

How Southeast Asia’s smart cities can unlock the next wave of AI with real-time, connected data

How Southeast Asia’s cities can use real-time, connected data to unlock AI-driven operations, improve resilience, and enhance urban services.

Square Enix releases Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade demo on Switch 2 and Xbox

Free demo for Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade launches on Switch 2 and Xbox, letting players carry progress into the full 2026 release.

AI designs a Linux computer with 843 parts in a single week

Quilter reveals a Linux computer designed by AI in one week, hinting at a future where hardware development is faster and more accessible.

Super Mario Bros inspired Hideo Kojima’s path into game development

Hideo Kojima reveals how Super Mario Bros convinced him that video games could one day surpass movies and led him into game development.

Related Articles