Chapter 10: Developing New Products and Services

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Vocabulary flashcards covering key definitions, innovation levels, failure factors, and the seven stages of the new-product development process from Chapter 10.

Last updated 7:52 PM on 10/1/26
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24 Terms

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Consumer Products

Products purchased by the ultimate consumer, which include convenience products, shopping products, specialty products, and unsought products.

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Business Products

Products organizations buy that assist in providing other products for resale.

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<p>Continuous Innovation</p>

Continuous Innovation

An innovation where degree of newness requires no new learning by consumers, such as new improved shavers, detergents, or toothpaste.

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Dynamically Continuous Innovation

An innovation that disrupts a consumer's normal routine but does not require totally new learning, such as an electric toothbrush, LED HDTV, or smartphone.

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Discontinuous Innovation

An innovation requiring entirely new learning and consumption patterns by consumers, such as a wireless router, digital video recorder, or electric car.

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<p>Feature Bloat to Fatigue Trajectory</p>

Feature Bloat to Fatigue Trajectory

A model showing consumer satisfaction rising as features are added up to a tipping point, after which additional features lead to overload and declining satisfaction.

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Open Innovation

Organizational practices that encourage the use of external as well as internal ideas when developing new products and services.

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New Product Vitality Index

A performance tracking tool used by 62 percent of large companies to monitor new-product success and growth.

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<p>Seven Stages in New-Product Development</p>

Seven Stages in New-Product Development

The sequential steps leading to product success: New-product strategy development, Idea generation, Screening and evaluation, Business analysis, Development, Market testing, and Commercialization.

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Stage 1: New-Product Strategy Development

The stage of the new-product development process that defines the role for a new product in terms of overall objectives using SWOT analysis and environmental scanning.

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Stage 2: Idea Generation

The stage of the new-product development process that involves developing a pool of concepts to serve as candidates for new products from internal and external sources.

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Crowdsourcing

Generating new product ideas by soliciting suggestions and contributions from a large group of people, especially online communities.

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Crowdfunding

A method used to gather financial contributions and supporters online for new product projects.

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Stage 3: Screening and Evaluation

The stage of the new-product development process that internally and externally evaluates new-product ideas to eliminate those that warrant no further effort.

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Customer Experience Management (CEM)

An internal approach in screening and evaluation used to manage the entire customer experience process with a service offering.

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Concept Tests

External evaluations with consumers that consist of preliminary testing of a new-product idea rather than an actual finished product.

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Stage 4: Business Analysis

The stage of the new-product development process that specifies the features of the product, marketing strategy, and financial projections needed to assess business fit.

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Prototype

A full-scale operating model of a product or service tested during the development phase.

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Stage 5: Development

The stage of the new-product development process that turns paper ideas into demonstrable physical prototypes subjected to lab and consumer tests.

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Stage 6: Market Testing

The stage of the new-product development process that involves exposing actual products to prospective consumers under realistic purchase conditions.

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Standard Test Markets

A test market approach where a company attempts to sell a product through normal distribution channels in select cities.

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Controlled Test Markets

A test market approach where a company contracts the test program to an outside service that guarantees shelf placement in specified retail stores.

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Simulated Test Markets

A technique that replicates a full-scale test market in a laboratory or simulated shopping environment to observe consumer behavior.

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Stage 7: Commercialization

The stage of the new-product development process that positions and launches a new product in full-scale production and sales.