10/06/2026
B2B buyers spend only 17% of their purchase journey talking to sales reps.
Let that sink in.
The other 83%? They're researching independently. Reading blogs. Comparing solutions. Building their business case.
Most of our sales involve procurement processes. Multiple stakeholders. Budget approvals. Risk assessments. Legal reviews.
The companies winning enterprise deals aren't necessarily the ones with the best product. They're the ones who show up consistently in that 83% research phase.
π»ππππ πππππ ππππ ππππ πππππ π©2π© ππππππππ.
Did you call vendors first? Or did you spend weeks researching online, reading case studies, checking reviews and narrowing down your options?
You probably had a shortlist of 2-3 companies before you ever had a sales conversation.
Your buyers do the same thing.
If your content doesn't address the specific concerns of each stakeholder in the buying committee, you're invisible during the most critical phase of their journey.
βοΈThe IT director needs to know your solution integrates smoothly.
βοΈThe CFO needs ROI projections and cost comparisons.
βοΈThe Operations Manager wants implementation timelines and change management support.
βοΈThe CEO cares about strategic impact and competitive advantage.
One-size-fits-all content doesn't cut it anymore.
π―πππ'π πππ πππππ ππππ ππππ
π ππ ππππππ:
Stop thinking of content as marketing collateral. Start thinking of it as your sales team's presence in that 83% of the journey where they can't be physically present.
When a procurement committee of five people is evaluating solutions, you need content that speaks to all five.
Not generic "digital transformation" posts. Specific, relevant insights that demonstrate you understand their unique challenges.
The companies dominating Kenya's B2B space right now aren't leaving this to chance. They're mapping their content to every stakeholder, every stage, and every concern.
While others post when they remember, these companies are building authority with decision-makers during the 83% of the journey that actually determines who wins the deal.