Conditional sentence with "even if"

I answer your question NOT as a grammarian but as a close reader.

Here's a protracted description of a possible scenario:

Pick a customer. Any customer. Make sure the customer would never under normal circumstances consider switching from a PC to a Mac. Get that person to step into a Mac store. Have that person talk to a Mac employee. Said employee engages the person in a conversation, the purpose of which is to convince/persuade that person to switch from PC to Mac. The employee may succeed or not, but from the company's perspective at least they have been given a chance to do so, even though the person, normally, would neither consider switching nor be willing to step into a Mac store.

Whereas my protracted description of the scenario takes over 100 words, your highlighted sentence manages to consolidate all the information contained in my description in just 37 words:

Even if a potential customer would never have seriously considered switching from a PC to a Mac, the company knew that if they could get them into the store, they had a chance of converting them.

Big difference, yes? And while there are other ways to word the sentence, such as the way your first commenter suggested, both ways summarize the scenario quite well. And you know what? They both contain 37 words!