This is a useful document that introduces the reasons for introducing the community-type fan club “Fanicon,” which is used by over 2,900 groups of talents and artists, and examples of use, along with actual examples of customers who have used it.
What exactly is the difference between a conventional “fan club” and a “fan community” like Fanicon? It also introduces good examples typical of fan communities born with Fanicon, and issues where countermeasures should be taken, with examples.
It is a document that clearly shows the functions of the community-type fan club “Fanicon,” which is used by over 2,900 groups of talents and artists, its strengths compared to conventional fan club services, and the advantages when introduced.
This document focuses on “social media” and “fan community,” and organizes the characteristics and roles of each. It summarizes ICON's original activities (main business) and how to properly use social media and fan communities.
This is a document for those who are interested in or considering using both fan clubs and fan communities, such as “I already run a fan club, but I'm also concerned about the fan community” and “is there any point in using fan clubs and fan communities together?”
It is a document on the theme of “moving (transfer)” of fan clubs, and it summarizes things to keep in mind when considering fan club transfers, checklists to check when the transfer is decided, and tips on things to do after fan club transfers.
It is a useful document that compiles diagnoses and checklists to solve problems such as “I'm worried about fan club fan community, but I don't know when to start” and “I don't know which is right for fan club or fan community.”
It is a useful material that refers to the data on those who have left the community-type fan club “Fanicon,” and focuses on themes such as why fans leave the fan community and how to suppress those who leave.
If you want to deepen interaction with fans and want to make running a fan club easier than it is now, then Fanicon is useful.