BPX Training is now using Coursedate to promote courses and manage bookings
Leading UK based automation and control products provider BPX is now using Coursedate to promote training courses and manage course bookings.
BPX has fourteen offices across the UK and Ireland and for more than 50 years has been supplying automation and control components, devices and solutions to customers around the world. More than a million contractors in over 160 countries have bought BPX products and services.
BPX now offers training courses alongside some of the advanced components they sell. These are technical courses that provide clients with hands-on experience with cutting-edge technical solutions.
Coursedate works for BPX because:
-
The BPX team can build an attractive training directory and promote courses online without too much effort.
-
BPX has embedded its course directory in its existing eCommerce site. Potential delegates can browse through courses without leaving the BPX site. It also means there is no need to duplicate course descriptions - courses are created and updated in Coursedate and changes are automatically visible in the BPX site.
-
Coursedate also simplifies the back-office management of course bookings. The BPX team can search for bookings, add information like purchase order numbers and track customer enquiries.
Coursedate streamlines course publishing, bookings and delegate management. Its core training management functionality includes: an easy-to-update course directory, online course bookings, simple training provider CRM and attendance tracking. The Coursedate design philosophy - simple, intuitive screens - means that admin teams like the one at BPX require almost zero training.
You can find out more about Coursedate at www.coursedate.com. You can also see the BPX course directory at:
app.coursedate.com/bpx-training/
Related Posts
How to publish and promote your courses with Coursedate
Course booking software - saving time with Coursedate
5 ways an online course booking system could benefit your organisation