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Comprehensive vocabulary flashcards covering Product Offering Decisions, Developing Product Strategies, and Brand Management concepts.
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Product
Anything that can be offered to a market to satisfy a want or need, including physical objects, services, single units, or groups of goods.
Core Product
The end benefit for the buyer that answers the core question: What is the buyer really buying?
Formal Product
The actual physical or perceived characteristics of a product, including its quality level, special features, styling, branding, and packaging.
Augmented Product
The support items that complete a total product offering, such as after-sales service, warranty, delivery, and installation.
Product Quality
The major positioning tool encompassing quality level (how a product is made or perceived) and quality consistency (how it performs over its life).
Primary Packaging
The inner level of packaging that contains each individual product, such as a can.
Secondary Packaging
The outer level of packaging that contains a number of individual products, such as a carton.
Labelling
All written information about a product, taking the form of an adhesive sticker, tie-on tag, or printed packaging, which can be persuasive or informational.
Kotler's Generic Product
The second product level in Kotler's model, representing all the basic physical qualities of the product.
Kotler's Expected Product
The third product level in Kotler's model, referring to all the attributes and benefits consumers expect when purchasing the product.
Kotler's Potential Product
The fifth product level in Kotler's model, referring to all potential augmentations and transformations the product may undergo in the future.
Need Family
The underlying core need that drives the existence of a broader product family.
Product Class
A group of products within a product family recognized as having a certain functional coherence, such as personal computers.
Product Line
A group of products within a product class that are closely related because they perform a similar function, target the same customers, or share distribution channels and price ranges.
Stock-Keeping Unit (SKU)
A distinct product variant within a brand or line that is distinguishable by size, price, appearance, or other specific attributes.
Product Differentiation
A strategy aimed at target markets to create a perception that a firm's offering provides added value and distinct features compared to competitors.
Service Differentiation
The design and delivery of a service to feature unique characteristics, evaluated through factors like ordering ease, delivery, installation, and customer consulting.
Time-to-Market Strategy Orientation
A product development approach focused on fast market entry, typical in industries with rapidly changing technology or fashion.
Low Product Cost Strategy Orientation
A product strategy focused on achieving the lowest manufacturing cost or highest value, typical for mature or commodity products.
Skimming Strategy
An introductory strategy charging a high price based on feature differential advantages, targeting price-insensitive early adopters.
Penetration Strategy
An introductory strategy using a low price to quickly capture market share, often applied when fixed costs are high or market lead time is short.
Harvesting Strategy
A mature market strategy aiming for a gradual decline in market share with minimal investment to maximize short-term profits.
Product Modification
Alterations made to extend a product's life cycle by keeping consumers interested or encouraging accessory purchases.
Product Line Extension
The practice of using an established product's brand name for a new item within the same product category.
Innovators
Consumers who purchase a new product during its initial introductory stage.
Brand
A set of meanings, perceptions, associations, and experiences connected to a product, service, organization, or person that distinguishes it from competitors.
Brand Management
The ongoing process of planning, developing, maintaining, and improving a brand to build target market relationships and organizational value.
Brand Identity
The specific way an organization wants its brand to be understood and perceived.
Brand Image
The actual perception and mental picture that customers hold regarding a brand.
Brand Positioning
The distinctive, intended place a brand aims to occupy in the minds of target consumers relative to competitors.