Omnibus research is a streamlined service offered by research firms such as Echo and which typically involves a set sample size, sample definition, and field period. It’s often a good fit for PR pros because it is a fast, relatively inexpensive way to do research, especially when you only need a few facts to support your media materials.
Omnibus research is an invaluable PR tool because it provides quick, inexpensive answers to questions about markets, attitudes, opinions and trends without the need to finance and organize a full market research or general public survey. Leading research companies routinely interview target groups, asking a number of standard questions (those always asked, generally including demographics or company classifications) with questions effectively sponsored by clients. The answers to these questions are then analyzed, cross-referenced with some or all of the other data, and delivered either as tables or in the full results of the omnibus research.
Omnibus research can have a long shelf life and remain useful in tracking changes and trends over considerable periods of time. For example, Echo’s archives reach back years and show trends in attitudes and opinions as well as changes in demographics. This knowledge base and experience is invaluable in helping clients save money and time when implementing new omnibus research.
![]() | 18 million customers flooding social networks to speak to brands according to a new study by Echo Research for Fishburn Hedges |
![]() | People Moves: Group appoints joint MDs of Echo UK Echo announces the dual promotion of Ben Lloyd and Sam Knowles as Joint Managing Directors of Echo’s UK Operation. |
![]() | Echo Research Appoints Executive Vice President Echo Research has appointed Robert Takacs as Executive Vice President. He will be a member of Echo’s leadership team, enhancing the Firm’s senior presence within North America. |
![]() | AMEC's annual European SummitDublin ,
Juni 13
- 15 |
![]() | Marisa Robertson "Supporting the PSP Association" |
![]() | Dan Soulas "Just how much does reputation contribute to your share price?" |