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What are the specific questions that companies answer when they position their brands?
Place: What place does the offering occupy in its market? Rank: How does the product or service fare against its competitors in the areas evaluated by customers deciding what to buy? Attitude: How does the company want customers to think about this offering and the benefits it offers them? Outcomes: What must it do to ensure the product or service delivers on the positioning selected?
What should positioning statement include?
The target market, The brand name, The key points of differentiation,The product and service category or frame of reference in which you are establishing this market position,The reasons why customers should believe the positioning claims
Business-to-consumer (B2C)
Sales directly to the individuals who consume a finished product for personal use
Business-to-business (B2B)
Sales to another company that consumes the product or services as part of operating the business or uses the product in the assembly of the final product it sells to consumers
Consumer
The user of a purchased product or service
Customer
The purchaser of a product or service
Market segmentation
Process of dividing the market into subgroups of consumers (segments)
Targeting
Selection of a segment or segments of the market on which marketers will focus
Purpose of market segmentation
to help marketers focus their efforts on specific customer groups
Demographic segmentation
groups customers based on categories such as age, education, gender, income, and household size
Geographic segmentation
groups customers by location as well as regional and climate characteristics.
Psychographic segmentation
groups customers based on personality, lifestyle, affinities, activities, and opinions
Product-related segmentation
groups markets based on the benefits provided by the product
Target market
Specific group of customers toward which a firm directs its marketing efforts
Differentiated marketing
targets specific market segments differently according to the benefits that the company offers each one
Undifferentiated marketing
involves marketing to the entire market and to all segments the same way
Concentrated marketing
focuses on appeal to a very narrowly defined target segment
Micromarketing
focuses on individual consumer preferences (individual marketing) and on marketing to companies and individuals within a small localized area (local marketing).
Positioning
Strategic activity where marketers identify the distinctive place they want a product or service to hold in the minds of a target market segment
Positioning statement
Single sentence that concisely identifies the target market for a product and what marketers want customers to think about it
Positioning maps
Graphical depiction of how potential customers view a brand or product and the competition against key criteria
Product attributes
Positioning based on a characteristic that defines a product and will influence the customer's decision to purchase
Price
Positioning the product as the lowest cost or best value
Quality
Positioning the product as the highest quality
Competition
Positioning the product against a competitor
Product application
Positioning a product based off of how it is used as the best option for that specific task and use
Product user
Positioning a product for a specific user group
Product category
Positioning a product within a product category where there is strong recognition for the category and brand
What are the specific questions that companies answer when they position their brands?
"Place: What place does the offering occupy in its market?
Rank: How does the product or service fare against its competitors in the areas evaluated by customers deciding what to buy?
Attitude: How does the company want customers to think about this offering and the benefits it offers them?
Outcomes: What must it do to ensure the product or service delivers on the positioning selected?"
What should positioning statement include?
The target market, The brand name, The key points of differentiation,The product and service category or frame of reference in which you are establishing this market position,The reasons why customers should believe the positioning claims
"Business-to-consumer (B2C)
"
Sales directly to the individuals who consume a finished product for personal use
Business-to-business (B2B)
Sales to another company that consumes the product or services as part of operating the business or uses the product in the assembly of the final product it sells to consumers
Consumer
The user of a purchased product or service
Customer
The purchaser of a product or service
Market segmentation
Process of dividing the market into subgroups of consumers (segments)
Targeting
Selection of a segment or segments of the market on which marketers will focus
Purpose of market segmentation
to help marketers focus their efforts on specific customer groups
Demographic segmentation
groups customers based on categories such as age, education, gender, income, and household size
Geographic segmentation
groups customers by location as well as regional and climate characteristics.
Psychographic segmentation
groups customers based on personality, lifestyle, affinities, activities, and opinions
Product-related segmentation
groups markets based on the benefits provided by the product
Target market
Specific group of customers toward which a firm directs its marketing efforts
Differentiated marketing
targets specific market segments differently according to the benefits that the company offers each one
Undifferentiated marketing
involves marketing to the entire market and to all segments the same way
Concentrated marketing
focuses on appeal to a very narrowly defined target segment
Micromarketing
focuses on individual consumer preferences (individual marketing) and on marketing to companies and individuals within a small localized area (local marketing).
Positioning
Strategic activity where marketers identify the distinctive place they want a product or service to hold in the minds of a target market segment
Positioning statement
Single sentence that concisely identifies the target market for a product and what marketers want customers to think about it
Positioning maps
Graphical depiction of how potential customers view a brand or product and the competition against key criteria
Product attributes
Positioning based on a characteristic that defines a product and will influence the customer's decision to purchase
Price
Positioning the product as the lowest cost or best value
Quality
Positioning the product as the highest quality
Competition
Positioning the product against a competitor
Product application
Positioning a product based off of how it is used as the best option for that specific task and use
Product user
Positioning a product for a specific user group
Product category
Positioning a product within a product category where there is strong recognition for the category and brand