Who is it for?
B2B companies deciding between countries, segments or routes to market.
We help B2B companies determine which markets, segments and companies are genuinely relevant, which roles influence supplier decisions and what information potential customers need before they seriously evaluate or contact a supplier.

Scope and work packages are agreed before work starts.
B2B companies deciding between countries, segments or routes to market.
Target markets, demand, competitors, target companies, decision-making roles and required evidence.
A reasoned market and segment prioritization, target companies and decision-making roles, plus an action plan for marketing and sales.
Your offer, potential markets, current sales activities and the decision you want to prepare.
We look beyond market size. We assess where relevant customers can actually be reached, how strong the competition is and whether there is a realistic route to sales. The result is a clear order of priority.
We look at the roles of procurement, technical teams, users, management and other stakeholders. This shows who sets requirements, evaluates suppliers and approves a decision.
Triggers may include capacity problems, new regulation, supplier replacement, expansion, tenders or technical modernization. We identify the situations that actually create new supplier research.
Before a conversation, buyers often want to know whether the solution fits technically, which references exist, how delivery and support work and what risks are involved. We identify the proof that is still missing.
We examine where potential customers look for information and which competitors are already present there – for example Google, trade media, associations, LinkedIn, industry portals and AI systems.
For South America, the analysis is adapted country by country. Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Bolivia differ in procurement structures, language, competition and the ways suppliers are found and evaluated.
Depending on the project, we go deeper into individual questions. The following pages show how we analyse buyers, decision processes, markets and concrete target companies.
We examine the tasks and risks of different stakeholders, the questions they ask and the information they need to make a decision.
Complex purchases are rarely decided by one person. We clarify the roles of users, technical teams, procurement, management and other stakeholders.
We compare markets not only by size, but by whether relevant companies can be reached, demand exists and there is a realistic sales route.
We clarify which segments and companies should be addressed first, what proof is still missing and how a supplier can enter the market credibly.
We examine what triggers the search for new suppliers, who is involved, which information is checked and when direct contact starts.
We examine where potential customers look for information: company websites, Google, trade media, associations, LinkedIn, events, partners and AI systems.
We prioritize relevant companies and clarify which functions influence selection, evaluation or procurement. Researching concrete people is a separate work package and can lead into B2B Connections.
A market strategy is useful when several countries, industries or customer groups look attractive but it is not yet clear where sales and marketing should invest first. We identify where real commercial opportunities exist and what is still missing for successful market access.
A German industrial company wants to enter Brazil. Before planning website content or outreach, we identify which industries are actually investing, which companies matter, who evaluates technical suppliers, how procurement is organized and what proof buyers expect before contact.
Result: the sales team knows which segments, companies and decision roles to prioritize first and which information is still missing.
At the end, it should be clear which two or three segments come first, which companies matter, who decides on new suppliers, what information is still missing and where the company needs to be visible.
Sales and marketing then have a shared basis for action. The analysis may also show that a market should not be prioritized yet – before budget is spent on campaigns, translations or new pages.
No generic country lists and no market study that stops at headline numbers. We focus on which segments are reachable, which companies can genuinely become relevant and what must be clarified before outreach starts.
A project can start with one target market and one clear sales question. If several countries or product lines are involved, we build the analysis step by step and prioritize the markets and companies with the strongest relevance first.
When you want to develop an international market but it is not yet clear which segments, companies and decision-makers should come first.
No. The consulting work is international. South America is our strongest regional specialization and can be supported by deeper Econosur research where relevant.
Market strategy defines where the opportunity is and which customers should be reached. International SEO, content and AI visibility build on those priorities.
With a concrete business question: which market should be assessed, what offer should be sold and which customers should be reached? We then define the analysis that makes sense first.
That depends on the project. Metrics may include prioritized target companies, clarified decision roles, relevant visibility, qualified enquiries and progress against agreed sales and marketing priorities.
Market strategy first clarifies relevant decision roles and prioritizes target companies. When concrete professional contacts need to be researched or outreach should be initiated, this becomes a separate target-account/contact-research or B2B Connections project.
Updated: September 2026.
Tell us about your offer, target market and specific task. We will agree the appropriate service and deliverables with you.