Successfully reported this slideshow.
Your SlideShare is downloading. ×

Sales promotion.pptx

Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Upcoming SlideShare
Sales promotion
Sales promotion
Loading in …3
×

Check these out next

1 of 15 Ad

More Related Content

Recently uploaded (20)

Advertisement

Sales promotion.pptx

  1. 1. UNIT II 2.4 Sales Promotion Advocate Suman Dhungana, Southwestern Business College
  2. 2. • Materials that act as a direct inducement , offering added value or incentive for the product , to resellers or consumers. • Collection of incentive tools mostly of short period that are designed to simulate quicker or greater purchase of particular goods/services by consumers or trader • Set of Marketing activities undertaken to boost sales of products or services. • Process of persuading a potential customer to buy the product . • Activities other than personal selling , advertising and publicity that stimulate consumer purchasing. • Promotional method using short term techniques.
  3. 3. Sales Promotion tools are mainly used by organizations including ; a) Manufacturers b) Distributors c) Retailers d) Not for profit institutions • Sales promotion is targeted towards final buyers. • Immediate effect on consumer’s. 2 Types i) Consumer Sales Promotion (towards Consumers) ii) Trade Sales Promotion (towards reseller)
  4. 4. Reason of Growth/ Development of Sales Promotion After the evolution of this concept , Sales promotion has grown substantially in last decade. There are several reasons for this dramatic growth in sales promotion. • First, consumers have accepted sales promotion as part of their buying decision criteria. • Second, the increasing tendency of businesses to focus on short-term results has helped super growth in sales promotion, which can provide an immediate boost in sales. • Third, the emergence of computer technology has enabled manufacturers to get rapid feedback on the results of promotions. • Finally, an increase in the size and power of retailers has also boosted the use of sales promotion.
  5. 5. Why Sales Promotion ? • To create long term relationship with the retailer. • To attract new customers • To reward Loyal customers . • To increase the repurchase use of goods and service ( repetition rate ) of occasional users. • To immediately support fundamentals of the business . When Sales Promotion is to be done ?. • When there is a tough competition in the market. • When new product is introduced . • When the image of the company has to be enhanced. • When the business has intension of rapid increment of sales
  6. 6. ADVANTAGES OF SALES PROMOTION • Easily measured response • Flexible • Quick objective achievement • Can be cheap at times DIS-ADVANTAGES OF SALES PROMOTION • Brand image problem • Short term advantage • Stressfull for retailers • Brand message not Clear
  7. 7. How Sales Promotion differs from advertising?
  8. 8. Consumer Sales Promotion • directed towards customer • Marketing technique that is used to entice (lure) customers to purchase a product. • Stimulates consumer demand, market demand and improve product availability . For eg ; Coupons , contest, product samples etc. • It lasts for a set period of time and used to achieve a specific purpose such as increasing share value / unveiling new product …….. • Its objectives are ; a) Stimulate Trail b) Neutralize Competitors c) Encourage Repurchase d) Stimulate impulse purchasing e) Increase Customer inventory & consumption.
  9. 9. Tools in Consumer Sales Promotion Samples Offer of a free amount of a product or service delivered door to door , sent in mail, picked up in a store , attached to another product or featured in an advertising offer . Coupons Given with the product . E.g.. Scratch and with the price of the good Premiums(gifts) Merchandise offers at a relatively low cost/ free as an incentive to purchase another product. Frequency programs Programs providing rewards related to the consumer’s frequency and intensity in purchasing the company’s product/ services.
  10. 10. Free Trails Inviting prospective buyers to try the product without cost in the hope that they will buy . Discounts Offer in a package , a certain deduction in offer price. Demonstrations Demonstrate product working , displays , attention catchers. Contests Held for consumers , salesman and dealers .prized according to their attractive slogan about the utility of the product. Cross Promotions Using one brand to advertise another Non competing brand. Combo Offer A product is combined with another product of same or different category and are sold .
  11. 11. Trade Sales Promotion • Directed to retailers/ wholesalers/ intermediaries. • a type of promotion activity whereby a product is pushed through a marketing channel via the encouragement of those channel members to buy as well as to promote the product / service to their own group of customers. • Offering incentives to encourage them to purchase and sell more of the product . • Pushing a particular product through existing channels to increase demands and stimulate more sales. Objectives a) Gain / maintain Distribution b) Influence resellers to promote product c) Influence resellers to offer price discount d) Increase reseller inventory e) Defend against competitors f) Avoid reduction of normal prices.
  12. 12. Trade Promotion Tools a) Trade Allowances – Trade allowances are short-term special allowances, discounts, or deals granted to resellers as an incentive to stock, feature, or in some way participate in the cooperative promotion of a product. b) Dealer Loaders - A dealer loader is a premium given to a reseller to encourage development of a special display or product offering. c) Trade Contests- A trade contest typically associates prizes with sales of the sponsor's product. Trade contests generate interest, which makes them useful for motivating resellers. d) Point-of-Purchase Display – Point-of-purchase displays are generally used at the retail level to call customer attention to a featured product.
  13. 13. e) Trade Shows - A trade show is a periodic, semi-public event at which suppliers rent booths to display products and provide information to potential buyers. f) Training Programs – Some manufacturers sponsor or pay for training programs for customer employees. g) Push Money – Push money, also called spiffs (for special promotional products incentive funds), is what a manufacturer pays retail sales- people to encourage them to promote its products over.
  14. 14. QUEIRIES ???

×