Chapter 08 eco

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    1/49

    Product decisions

    8

    Principles of Marketing

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    2/49

    Coverage

    Product classification

    Individual product decision

    Product mix decisions

    Product line decisions, packaging and labeling

    8-2

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    3/49

    What Is a Product?Products, Services, and Experiences

    Product is anything that can be offered in amarket for attention, acquisition, use, orconsumption that might satisfy a need orwant

    Soap Toothpaste

    8-3

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    4/49

    What Is a Product?

    Products, Services, and Exper iences

    Service is a form of product that consists ofactivities, benefits, or satisfactions offeredfor sale that are essentially intangible and

    do not result in ownership Doctors exam

    Legal advice

    financial services8-4

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    5/49

    What Is a Product?

    Experiences represent what buying the productor service will do for the customer

    Disney

    American Girl Toys R Us

    8-5

    Products, Services, and Exper iences

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    6/49

    What Is a Product?

    Core benefits

    Actual product

    Augmented product

    8-6

    Levels of Product and Services

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    7/49

    What Is a Product?Levels of Product and Services

    Core benefits represent what the buyer is really

    buying

    Actual product represents the design, brand name,and packaging that delivers the core benefit to thecustomer

    Augmented product represents additional services orbenefits of the actual product

    8-7

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    8/49

    What Is a Product?Product and Service Classif ications

    Consumer products

    Industrial products

    8-8

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    9/49

    What Is a Product?Product and Service Classif ications

    Consumer products are products andservices for personal consumption

    Classified by how consumers buy them Convenience product

    Shopping products Specialty products

    Unsought products

    8-9

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    10/49

    What Is a Product?Product and Service Classif ications

    Convenience products are consumerproducts and services that the customerusually buys frequently, immediately, andwith a minimum comparison and buyingeffort

    Newspapers Candy Fast food

    8-10

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    11/49

    What Is a Product?Product and Service Classif ications

    Shopping products are consumer productsand services that the customer comparescarefully on suitability, quality, price, andstyle

    Furniture Cars

    Appliances

    8-11

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    12/49

    What Is a Product?Product and Service Classif ications

    Specialty products are consumer products andservices with unique characteristics or brandidentification for which a significant group of buyersis willing to make a special purchase effort

    Medical services Designer clothes

    High-end electronics

    8-12

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    13/49

    What Is a Product?Product and Service Classif ications

    Unsought products are consumer productsthat the consumer does not know about orknows about but does not normally think ofbuying

    Life insurance Funeral services

    Blood donations

    8-13

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    14/49

    What Is a Product?Product and Service Classif ications

    Industrial products are products purchased for

    further processing or for use in conducting abusiness

    Classified by the purpose for which the product ispurchased

    Materials and parts Capital Raw materials

    8-14

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    15/49

    What Is a Product?

    Product and Service Classif ications

    Materials and parts include raw materialsand manufactured materials and partsusually sold directly to industrial users

    Wheat

    Iron Cement

    8-15

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    16/49

    What Is a Product?

    Product and Service Classif ications

    Capital items are industrial products that aidin the buyers production or operations

    Buildings

    Elevators Computers

    8-16

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    17/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

    Product attributes

    Branding

    Packaging

    Labeling Product support services

    8-17

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    18/49

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    19/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

    Quality in terms of the product or service is thelack of defects

    Quality in terms of the customer is the valueand satisfaction provided by the product orservice

    8-19

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    20/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

    Product quality includes level and consistency

    Quality level is the level of quality thatsupports the products positioning

    Performance quality is the ability of aproduct to perform its functions

    8-20

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    21/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

    Quality consistency is the freedom fromdefects and the delivering of a targeted levelof performance

    8-21

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    22/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

    Product features are a competitive tool fordifferentiating a product from competitorsproducts

    Product features are assessed based on thevalue to the customer versus the cost to thecompany

    8-22

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    23/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product style and design add value to

    customer value

    Style describes the appearance of theproduct

    Design contributes to a productsusefulness as well as to its looks

    8-23

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    24/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Brand is the name, term, sign, or design, ora combination of these, that identifies themaker or seller of a product or service

    8-24

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    25/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

    Consumer benefits Quality

    Consistency

    Seller benefits Segmentation

    Communicate product features

    8-25

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    26/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

    Packaging involves designing and producingthe container or wrapper for a product

    Label identifies the product or brand, describesattributes, and provides promotion

    8-26

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    27/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    I ndividual Product and Service Decisions

    Product support services augment actual products

    Companies must continually:

    Assess the value of current services to obtain ideasfor new ones

    Assess the costs of providing these services

    Develop a package of services to satisfy customersand provide profit to the company

    8-27

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    28/49

    28

    Gillettes Product Lines and Mix

    Blades and Writingrazors Toiletries instruments

    Mach 3 Series Paper MateSensor Adorn FlairTrac II ToniAtra Right GuardSwivel SilkienceDouble-Edge Soft and Dri

    Lady Gillette FoamySuper Speed Dry LookTwin Injector Dry IdeaTechmatic Brush Plus

    Width of the product mix

    Depth

    of

    theproductlines

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    29/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product Line Decisions

    Product line is a group of

    products that are closelyrelated because they functionin a similar manner, are soldto the same customer groups,

    are marketed through thesame types of outlets, or fallwithin given price ranges

    8-28

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    30/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product Line Decisions

    Product linelength is the number of items

    in the product line Line stretching

    Line filling

    8-29

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    31/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product line stretching is when acompany lengthens its product linebeyond its current range

    Downward

    Upward

    Combination of both

    8-30

    Product L ine Decisions

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    32/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product Line Decisions

    Downward product line stretching is used bycompanies at the upper end of the market to plug amarket hole or respond to a competitors attack

    Upward product line stretching is by companies atthe lower end of the market to add prestige to theircurrent products

    8-31

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    33/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product Line Decisions

    Combination line stretching is used bycompanies in the middle range of themarket to achieve both goals of upward anddownward line stretching

    8-32

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    34/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product Line Decisions

    Product line filling occurs when companiesadd more items within the present range ofthe line

    More profits

    Satisfying dealers Excess capacity

    Differentiate among the competitors

    8-33

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    35/49

    Product Mix

    Includes all the different products that acompany makes or sells.

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    36/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product M ix Decisions

    Product mix consists of all the products anditems that a particular seller offers for sale

    Width

    Length Depth

    Consistency

    8-34

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    37/49

    WIDTH The number of product lines carried

    Product Mix

    DEPTH

    Variety

    ofsizes,colors,modelswithin

    aproductline

    PRODUCT MIX

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    38/49

    Product Width

    Oral CareBlades &Razors

    PersonalCare

    Batteries Appliances

    Width of the Gillette Product Mix

    The number of different product lines abusiness manufactures or sells.

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    39/49

    Product Depth

    Oral Care

    Blades &

    Razors

    Personal

    Care

    Batteries Appliances

    The number of product items offered withineach product line.

    http://www.braun.com/http://www.duracell.com/http://www.gillettevenus.com/http://www.gillettem3power.com/http://www.mach3turbo.com/http://www.oralbbrushups.com/http://www.oralbhummingbird.com/http://www.oralb.com/
  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    40/49

    Product and Service Decisions

    Product L ine Decisions

    Product mix lengthis the total number of items thecompany carries within its product lines

    Product line depthis the number of versions offered ofeach product in the line

    Product mix width is the number of different product linesthe company carries

    Consistency is how closely the various product lines are inend use, production requirements, or distributionchannels

    8-36

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    41/49

    Branding Strategy:Building Strong Brands

    Brandrepresents the consumers perceptions

    and feelings about a product and itsperformance. It is the companys promise todeliver a specific set of features, benefits,services, and experiences consistently to the

    buyers

    8-37

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    42/49

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    43/49

    Services Marketing

    Nature and Character istics of a Service

    Intangibility refers to the fact that servicescannot be seen, tasted, felt, heard, orsmelled before they are purchased

    Inseparability refers to the fact that servicescannot be separated from their providers

    8-45

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    44/49

    Services Marketing

    Nature and Character istics of a Service

    Variability refers to the fact that servicequality depends on who provides it as wellas when, where, and how it is provided

    Perishability refers to the fact that servicescannot be stored for later sale or use

    8-46

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    45/49

    45

    Packaging

    Functionsof

    Packaging

    Contain and Protect

    Promote

    Facilitate Storage, Use,and Convenience

    Facilitate Recycling

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    46/49

    Packaging

    Involves designing and producing thecontainer or wrapper for a product

    Innovative packaging can give a company anadvantage over competitors and boost sales.

    Packages must involve sales tasks fromattracting attention, to describing the product,to making the sale.

    Good packaging creates immediate consumerrecognition of a brand.

    Product safety also becomes a major

    packaging concern

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    47/49

    Labeling

    Ranges from simple tags to complex graphics thatare part of the package

    Label identifies the product or the brand.

    Describe several things the product- who made it,where it was made, when it was made, its contents,

    how it is to be used and how to use it safely. The label might help to promote the brand, support

    its positioning and connect to its customers.

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    48/49

    Labeling

    Drawbacks of Labeling

    At times labeling also raises concerns:

    False , misleading or deceptive labels or packageconstitute unfair competition.

    Mislead customers, fail to describe important ingredients,fail to include safety warnings.

    Affects of labeling Unit pricing(price per unit of standard measure)

    Open dating (expected shelf life of the product)

    Nutritional labeling( the nutritional values of the product)

  • 7/27/2019 Chapter 08 eco

    49/49

    Labeling

    Persuasive

    Focuses onpromotionaltheme

    Information issecondary

    Informational

    Helps make properselections

    Lowers cognitivedissonance

    Includes use/care