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Sales Promotion

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Sales Promotion What is the difference between Promotion, Advertising, Publicity, and Personal Selling, Direct Marketing? – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Sales Promotion


1
Sales Promotion
  • What is the difference between Promotion,
    Advertising, Publicity, and Personal Selling,
    Direct Marketing?

2
Advertising
  • paid communication from a company to the public.
    It communicates messages about a product, service
    or company that appears in mass media such as
    television, radio and magazines.

3
Personal Selling
  • direct communication between a company and
    consumers. It is usually done in person but
    sometimes over the phone.

4
Direct Marketing
  • direct communication between a company and an
    individual customer other than face-to-face
    personal selling.

5
Sales Promotion
  • short term incentive aimed at increasing the
    purchase of a product or service. Where
    advertising says buy our product, Sales
    promotion says Buy it now!

6
Publicity
  • publicity is a non-paid for positive or negative
    media coverage.

7
Public Relations
  • is an organized effort to present a positive
    image of the company or its products in
    non-advertising communications. Readers will
    believe a 3rd party more easily.

8
Types of Sales Promotions
  • Coupons
  • Premiums
  • Contests
  • Sweepstakes
  • Sampling
  • Bonus pack
  • Rebate
  • Point of purchase (POP)

9
Contests and Sweepstakes
  • Award a prize to a select number of entrants
  • Contests are more skill based while sweepstakes
    are more luck based
  • Canadian law prohibits exchanging money for a
    chance to win a luck based game (This is
    primarily called gambling and is controlled by
    the provincial governments)
  • Companies get around this using a skill testing
    question
  • They also offer a no purchase necessary option
    for non-buyers. (There are usually barriers to
    this type of entrance though mail in, fax in,
    fill out more forms, etc.)
  • By having the contest winner produce some sort of
    skill or knowledge, they can claim that the
    sweepstake is actually a contest

10
Contest/Sweepstakes continued
  • Two fold purpose of contests (1) Promote new or
    existing products, (2) gain customer information
    for company database
  • Key idea People like to receive something for
    nothing
  • Used for both products and services e.g., Visa
    is running a contest where you can get your
    monthly bill paid off by Visa. All you have to do
    is use your Visa card.

11
Contests dont always work
  • Northwest Airlines offered the use of one of
    its jet for a round trip to Florida and 3 nights
    accommodations for the winner of their contest
    and 92 of his/her friends. Unfortunately,
    winnings are taxable in the U.S. and the winner
    did not want to pay the taxes on the winnings.
    Northwest offered 15,000 to offset the loss
    however, these winnings were taxable too. The
    winner forfeited the trip and decided to settle
    for a smaller cash prize.

12
Refunds and Rebates (Trial Offers)
  • Refund return of the full amount of money
    tendered by the customer
  • Rebate returns a portion of the money tendered
    by the customer
  • How are they used Refunds for trial offers
    Rebates to promote the sale of other company
    products, or the sale of the purchase product

13
  • Examples Rebates on Computer Hardware
    (Printers), website that gives you the best
    purchase price for items, services cash back if
    not satisfied
  • Goal of
  • Trial offers let you try the product first hand
    most people wont go through the trouble of
    sending it back unless they are really
    unsatisfied.
  • Rebates future sales rebates on next item
    purchased
  • Both allow companies to generate mailing lists

14
Coupons
  • Document that grants the person a reduction in
    the price of a specific product or service (has a
    face value, but not a cash value)
  • Where do you obtain coupons from
  • Newspapers (or any print)
  • On-line
  • Flyers (Mail)
  • At a stores cash register/entrance
  • Displays in stores
  • Cash register receipts
  • Purchased coupon booklets

15
Coupons continued
  • Redemption rate number of coupons issued
    compared with the number of coupons used
  • What would affect the redemption rate?
  • Face value
  • Ease of use
  • Availability/knowledge of coupon

16
So many coupons how to make yours stand out?
  • Put coupons right on product (buy and save
    immediately, future sales)
  • place where customers can find all the coupons
    redeemable in the store
  • Computerized cash registers that can check the
    bar codes of the purchases and print out coupons
    that apply to purchases (or similar purchases
    e.g., a person buying a razors may get a coupon
    print out for shaving cream)
  • Example Boston Pizza gave out fortune cookies to
    its customers when promoting their expansion into
    Taiwan. One in every ten cookies had a coupon for
    a free pizza or soft drink

17
Samples
  • Offering in whole or part a product or service to
    the customer free of charge
  • Good for promotion of new products or improved
    products
  • Better at point of purchase than in mail or
    delivery
  • Works well with other forms of promotion e.g.,
    sample a food at a grocery store and have coupons
    at the sample table so that customers get a deal
    on the purchase
  • Examples Pepsi Taste Test (Market Research in
    form of survey but also a sample), Costco (get
    an entire meal by walking around sampling
    products), Shoe cleaner, eye glasses cleaner
    (just soap), window cleaning (will clean one
    window)

18
Premiums and Self Liquidators
  • Promotions that allow people to acquire something
    by purchasing something else
  • Premiums free product or service offered after
    purchase
  • Self-Liquidator a product or service offered
    after purchase at a substantially reduced price

19
Premiums and Self Liquidators Examples
  • Liquor Store get a small bottle of Jack
    Daniels when you purchase a big bottle of
    Baileys Irish Cream
  • Air Miles Cards, buy a coke and keep the mug,
    Coffee cards, store credit cards, skate
    sharpening (buy five get the sixth one free)
  • Good for advertising as many premium (giveaway
    items) are hats, shirts, bags, etc. with the
    company logo on it

20
Bonus Packs
  • When a product offers and increased quantity of
    said product
  • Toothpaste get 25 more
  • Soap buy five bars get the sixth one free
  • Services? (Rent our car for two days and the
    third day is free dont have to come back or
    make another purchase to use the day like in a
    premium)
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