How a TTL campaign gives each channel a job
| Channel | Its job | What you measure |
|---|---|---|
| ATL: TV, radio, newspaper, outdoor | Make people aware and build trust | Reach, branded searches, calls to a unique number |
| Online: search, social, WhatsApp | Catch the interest and turn it into leads | Enquiries, cost per lead |
| BTL: camps, stalls, dealer meets | Let people try, and close the sale | Trials, orders, conversion rate |
A worked ₹ example
A made-up example: a two-wheeler dealer group plans a ₹20 lakh launch across three cities. It puts ₹8 lakh into radio and hoardings for awareness, and ₹5 lakh into Google and Instagram ads with a booking form. The last ₹7 lakh goes into test-ride camps in housing societies and markets.
Every ad carries the same WhatsApp number. Leads go to the nearest showroom within an hour. At the end, the dealer compares cost per test ride and cost per booking across the whole campaign, not channel by channel.
How do you measure TTL?
Pick one business number for the whole campaign, such as bookings, enquiries or sales. Track every channel back to it with unique numbers, QR codes and tagged links, and keep all leads in one CRM (customer relationship management software). Then move money towards what brings bookings.
Related terms
- ATL (above the line): mass media such as TV, newspapers, radio and hoardings.
- BTL (below the line): face-to-face marketing such as events, stalls and dealer meets.
- Integrated marketing: one team plans all your marketing together, under one plan.
Read the full comparison in our guide ATL, BTL and TTL marketing. Planning how much goes where is media planning.

























