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Marketing Mix Modelling

Budget allocation backed by the model.

Marketing mix modelling deployed for the clients where it actually earns its place — multi-channel, multi-year, with the data quality and scale that makes the model's outputs defensible.

80+
Awards
14
Markets
16+
Years
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Modeling Architecture

From channels to insights.

Google Ads
paid search
Meta Ads
paid social
TikTok
paid social
SEO
organic
Email
owned
Robyn Engine
robyn-run
live
$ omnicliq mmm --model
[data] Channels loaded ✓ 8 sources
[train] Model fitted ✓ R² 0.94
[attr] Attribution calculated ✓ optimized
✓ Pipeline complete
0
Models
0
Avg ROAS
0
Runtime
Attribution
per channel
Budget Opt
2 scenarios
ROAS Curves
saturation
AI Insights
GPT-4o
Report
6 charts

MMM done honestly, or not at all.

Marketing mix modelling has had a revival over the past few years — some of it deserved, some of it not. The deserved part: attribution models built on last-click or multi-touch logic systematically under-credit upper-funnel spend, and MMM is the honest answer to that problem. The undeserved part: MMM deployed against twelve months of data across two channels produces outputs that look rigorous on a slide and collapse under real-world stress.

We deploy MMM where it genuinely works: multi-channel spend with meaningful upper-funnel investment, at least 18-24 months of historical data, and the data quality to support hierarchical modelling. Open-source modelling frameworks run against the warehouse — not black-box vendor services with opaque assumptions. Outputs stress-tested against holdout periods and structural-break scenarios. Budget-allocation recommendations explained with confidence intervals, not produced as single-number estimates.

Where MMM is not the right tool — short history, limited channel diversity, inadequate data quality — we say so. Pushing a model that does not hold up is worse than running none.

What makes the difference.

01

Open-Source Modelling

Models run on open-source frameworks against your warehouse. No black-box vendor service with unverifiable assumptions. You can audit the code, the parameters, and the sensitivity — and so can your finance team.

02

Data Quality Gate

We do not deploy MMM without the data history, channel coverage, and measurement quality that make the outputs meaningful. Most proposals that ask for MMM end with a recommendation to fix the data first.

03

Holdout Validation

Models validated against holdout periods and structural-break scenarios — not just against in-sample fit. The outputs are trustworthy because the validation is honest about what the model can and cannot predict.

04

Budget Allocation Outputs

The model's primary deliverable: channel-level budget allocation recommendations with confidence intervals. Finance and leadership get recommendations they can defend; marketing gets allocations they can execute against.

05

Integration With Last-Click

MMM as a complement to last-click and multi-touch attribution, not a replacement. Each model answers different questions — MMM for upper-funnel and cross-channel share, attribution for operational bid decisions.

06

Ongoing Retraining

Models retrained on a defined cadence — quarterly typically — with drift monitoring between retraining. MMM is not a one-time deliverable; it is a recurring discipline with its own operational lifecycle.

Running the model.

01

Suitability Assessment

Honest assessment of whether MMM is the right tool for your situation. Data history, channel diversity, and commercial context all matter. Many assessments end with a recommendation to fix data quality first.

02

Model Design

Model architecture, feature selection, and validation approach defined. Priors and assumptions documented explicitly. Stakeholder alignment on what the model will and will not answer.

03

Build & Validate

Model built on historical data. Holdout validation, sensitivity analysis, and structural-break testing performed. Results reviewed with finance and marketing before any operational use.

04

Deploy & Iterate

Budget allocation recommendations integrated into planning cycles. Model retrained on a defined cadence. Drift monitoring between retraining. The MMM practice becomes a standing capability, not a one-time study.

Politikos Shop — flagship fashion department store

Politikos Shop.

+231%
Revenue
+225%
Transactions
+230%
Ad Spend
2
New Markets
Read full case study

Common questions.

When you have meaningful spend across multiple channels, enough historical data (typically 18-24 months minimum), and a material portion of your spend in channels where last-click attribution under-credits contribution — brand, video, programmatic, out-of-home. For smaller accounts or narrow channel mixes, simpler attribution is usually the right answer.
Transparency. Open-source models let you audit the code, verify the assumptions, and understand the confidence intervals. Vendor MMM services are black boxes that produce outputs on faith. When finance asks "how do we know this is right," open-source gives you an answer.
Quarterly for most clients. More frequent retraining in highly dynamic categories; less frequent in stable categories. The cadence is part of the engagement design — MMM is a recurring practice, not a one-time deliverable.
It usually does — that is the point. MMM captures upper-funnel and cross-channel effects that last-click misses. The practical approach is to use each model for its strengths: MMM for strategic budget allocation decisions, last-click and multi-touch attribution for operational bid decisions on measurable channels.
MMM runs on the same warehouse data that powers the rest of the BI stack. Outputs feed planning cycles directly. Attribution models used for bidding remain independent but informed by the MMM view. The models live together in one coherent measurement practice.

Ready to model the mix?

Let's talk about whether MMM fits your situation — and how an open-source, honestly-validated model would change your budget allocation decisions.

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