Autobytel, NAMAD Partner to Help Minority Dealers Sell More Cars
Autobytel Inc., a provider of online consumer leads and marketing resources, has partnered with the National Association of Minority Automobile Dealers (NAMAD) to help its member dealers sell more cars using proven digital marketing methods.
IRVINE, Calif. & LANHAM, Md. — Autobytel Inc., a provider of online consumer leads and marketing resources, has partnered with the National Association of Minority Automobile Dealers (NAMAD) to help its member dealers sell more cars using proven digital marketing methods.
“The challenges of today’s economy have hit many of our members the hardest and, as car sales begin their slow recovery, it is critically important for NAMAD members to have frontline access to innovative services that help them sell more cars, more cost-efficiently,” said NAMAD President Damon Lester. “With Autobytel, we have a partner who cannot only drive more consumers to our member dealerships, but also provide them with the tools, services and online content to help convert those shoppers into car buyers.”
The flagship program of the alliance is a customized consumer purchase request program that provides NAMAD members with all the benefits of Autobytel’s leading innovative customer generation services. The program includes iControl by autobytel; Autobytel’s pay-for-performance Used Car Program; lead treatments such as Rapid Response, Email Manager, and Custom Messaging, as well as Autobytel’s in-dealership Internet Process training.
“Autobytel is honored to have been named the exclusive third-party lead provider for NAMAD and to have the opportunity to work with this progressive organization to help member dealers thrive in the digital economy,” said Autobytel President and CEO Jeff Coats. “We are looking forward to both supporting NAMAD in many of its outreach activities and to receiving valuable feedback from its members.
“In addition, to further facilitate our alliance, Autobytel will be working with NAMAD on a series of membership surveys and studies to provide insights into key consumer and dealership trends in NAMAD member communities,” Coats added.
More F&I

AI: Facilitator, Not Fixer, in F&I
The dealerships that thrive in the years ahead will be those that embrace technology while continuing to invest in the people who make customer interactions count.
Read More →
Modern Technology Objection Handling
In this video, Trent White shares how to confidently handle technology-based objections by helping customers understand the value of protection, even with modern vehicle technology.
Read More →
Consistency at Scale: Driving F&I Performance
With 75 rooftops across the Sunshine State, Morgan Auto Group has proven to Floridians that it knows a thing or two about driving performance in a competitive market. But it didn’t start at the top.
Read More →
Gitty Up on GAP
The foundational finance-and-insurance product hasn’t kept up with the latest conditions for auto dealers. Is the time ripe?
Read More →
How AI-Powered Coaching Is Transforming F&I Performance
See how AI-powered coaching can turn F&I customer conversations into actionable insights that support compliance, performance and profitability
Read More →
Sell Value, Build Trust
In this video, Trent White explains why selling on value, not fear, builds lasting customer trust, reduces cancellations, and drives long-term success.
Read More →
F&I Sales Give Dealers First-Half Lift
Product business shored up total profits to avoid an overall revenue tanking as product penetrations held steady, StoneEagle reported.
Read More →
Targeted Training Drives Results
Today’s technology, instead of threatening F&I managers, can actually make them better, according to an industry veteran who’s watched market setbacks roil the unprepared.
Read More →
Double the Change, Double the Chance
When an F&I manager gets a customer refusal, it’s a wise move to tweak more than one thing in the product offering.
Read More →
Just Do It
F&I managers need training, but instead of resisting application or expecting perfection, they should improve by simply acting on what they learn.
Read More →