SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 12
Catalog marketing is a
specialized branch of direct
marketing. The two
disciplines share many of the
same characteristics. Like
direct marketing, catalog
marketing is based on, one-
to-one communication
between the marketer and the
prospect or customer.
You can say that most at-
home shopping takes place
through catalogs.
 Changing lifestyles were
an important factor in
the acceptance of
catalogs and direct
marketing among
consumers.
 The growth of business-
to-business catalog
marketing was related
to the increased cost
associated with personal
sales calls.
 Increased consumer acceptance of the
telephone as a way to place orders has also
helped direct marketing achieve phenomenal
growth
 The growth in the number of available
products and services has made direct
marketing more attractive than mass
marketing when a larger number of goods
and services are being offered to a smaller
group of prospects
 Business-to-business catalogs are
those that provide merchandise to
be used in the course of business.In
industrial settings business-to-
business catalogs are used to sell
everything from heavy machinery
to hand tools. Business-to-business
catalogs are mailed to individuals
at their place of business, with
most purchases being made on
behalf of the business rather than
the individual.
 Eg:- Merck
 Consumer catalogs are
mailed to consumers at
home.While the stores
catalogers were originally
designed to sell only
remaindered and unsold
merchandise, now these
catalogs are used by the
merchandisers to enhance
the sale of their goods.
Moreover to tell the latest
products and their
features.
 Eg : Avon
 Catalog showrooms are a category of consumer catalogers
who combine retail marketing with catalog marketing. A
catalog showroom is essentially a retail outlet.The trend in
catalog showrooms has been to de-emphasize the mail-order
aspect of the catalog and present the showroom as a retail
outlet with the added benefit of being able to place catalog
orders from the showroom. Eg:- Himalaya.
 AVON :- For
cosmetics
 IKEA :- For
furniture.
 SAKS FIFTH
AVENUE :- For
clothing
 ASIAN PAINTS :-
ForVariety of
paints and interior
designs
 TANISHQ :- For
Jewellery.
A successful catalog operation is built on
several key elements, including the right
personnel, merchandise, catalog design and
format, sales promotion, mailing lists, and
order processing and fulfillment
 There are several
websites in India that
fecilitate e- commerce
by publishing E-
catalogs.
 Futurebazaar.com,
subsidiary of Pantaloon.
 Phoolwala.com ,
websites for ordering
Flowers.
 Indiagiftsportal.com ,
spealises in gift
shopping.
 Asian Paints.
 One of the most riveting
advantages of going for catalog
solutions is that catalog
shoppers are increasingly going
online to place orders.The
customers are able to place
orders on the phone, online, and
through the mail. So no matter
what way a customer prefers to
order, your item is being sold.
 One more advantage can be
that new launches of the brand
can not be available on the
stores but can be available on
the catalogs of the brand.
 Many companies use e-mail
marketing to communicate with
existing customers, but many other
companies send unsolicited bulk e-
mail, also known as spam.
 It is frequently difficult for
observers to distinguish between
legitimate and spam e-mail
marketing
 Due to the volume of spam e-mail
on the Internet, spam filters are
essential to most users. Some
marketers report that legitimate
commercial e-mails frequently get
caught by filters, and hidden.

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (20)

Visual merchandising ppt
Visual merchandising pptVisual merchandising ppt
Visual merchandising ppt
 
10. Retail Store Design
10. Retail Store Design10. Retail Store Design
10. Retail Store Design
 
Store Locations
Store LocationsStore Locations
Store Locations
 
6. Retail Location Planning, Retail Site Location
6. Retail Location Planning, Retail Site Location6. Retail Location Planning, Retail Site Location
6. Retail Location Planning, Retail Site Location
 
Merchandise mix
Merchandise mixMerchandise mix
Merchandise mix
 
Retail Strategy
Retail StrategyRetail Strategy
Retail Strategy
 
Marketing communications
Marketing communicationsMarketing communications
Marketing communications
 
RETAIL MERCHANDISING MANAGEMENT PROCESS
RETAIL MERCHANDISING MANAGEMENT PROCESSRETAIL MERCHANDISING MANAGEMENT PROCESS
RETAIL MERCHANDISING MANAGEMENT PROCESS
 
retail marketing
retail marketingretail marketing
retail marketing
 
1. Basics of retailing, Types of retailers
1. Basics of retailing, Types of retailers1. Basics of retailing, Types of retailers
1. Basics of retailing, Types of retailers
 
Retail marketing strategy
Retail marketing strategyRetail marketing strategy
Retail marketing strategy
 
Retail theories
Retail theoriesRetail theories
Retail theories
 
Merchandising
MerchandisingMerchandising
Merchandising
 
Merchandise management
Merchandise management Merchandise management
Merchandise management
 
Retail Management
Retail ManagementRetail Management
Retail Management
 
Retail Strategy
Retail StrategyRetail Strategy
Retail Strategy
 
Retail location
Retail locationRetail location
Retail location
 
Project on Visual Merchandising
Project on Visual MerchandisingProject on Visual Merchandising
Project on Visual Merchandising
 
Store design
Store designStore design
Store design
 
Product and Merchandise management
Product and Merchandise managementProduct and Merchandise management
Product and Merchandise management
 

Similar to Catalog marketing

321 23 hints-concept-review-questions_chapter-1-retailing-role-relevance-trends
321 23 hints-concept-review-questions_chapter-1-retailing-role-relevance-trends321 23 hints-concept-review-questions_chapter-1-retailing-role-relevance-trends
321 23 hints-concept-review-questions_chapter-1-retailing-role-relevance-trends
kamran
 
Notes chapter 1
Notes chapter 1Notes chapter 1
Notes chapter 1
kamran
 
The five secrets of B2B commerce success
The five secrets of B2B commerce successThe five secrets of B2B commerce success
The five secrets of B2B commerce success
David Ricketts
 
Networkone_Shopper Marketing_2015
Networkone_Shopper Marketing_2015Networkone_Shopper Marketing_2015
Networkone_Shopper Marketing_2015
cdonnelly59
 

Similar to Catalog marketing (20)

Merchandising and pop
Merchandising and popMerchandising and pop
Merchandising and pop
 
retail stores
retail storesretail stores
retail stores
 
Advanced markeitng (Final Exam).docx
Advanced markeitng (Final Exam).docxAdvanced markeitng (Final Exam).docx
Advanced markeitng (Final Exam).docx
 
Arandell - Why catalogs
Arandell - Why catalogsArandell - Why catalogs
Arandell - Why catalogs
 
Retailing
RetailingRetailing
Retailing
 
Non Store Based Retailing Final
Non Store Based Retailing FinalNon Store Based Retailing Final
Non Store Based Retailing Final
 
Retail marketing-,Development,Types,Forms.
Retail marketing-,Development,Types,Forms.Retail marketing-,Development,Types,Forms.
Retail marketing-,Development,Types,Forms.
 
Tendensdagen 2011 Kevin Lane Keller - Proven marketing strategies in challeng...
Tendensdagen 2011 Kevin Lane Keller - Proven marketing strategies in challeng...Tendensdagen 2011 Kevin Lane Keller - Proven marketing strategies in challeng...
Tendensdagen 2011 Kevin Lane Keller - Proven marketing strategies in challeng...
 
Avatar shops - how to implement traditional stores experience in online stores
Avatar shops - how to implement traditional stores experience in online storesAvatar shops - how to implement traditional stores experience in online stores
Avatar shops - how to implement traditional stores experience in online stores
 
How to Rock The Future of Retail – 2020
How to Rock The Future of Retail – 2020 How to Rock The Future of Retail – 2020
How to Rock The Future of Retail – 2020
 
Online to offline. What is in for traditional retailers?
Online to offline. What is in for traditional retailers?  Online to offline. What is in for traditional retailers?
Online to offline. What is in for traditional retailers?
 
321 23 hints-concept-review-questions_chapter-1-retailing-role-relevance-trends
321 23 hints-concept-review-questions_chapter-1-retailing-role-relevance-trends321 23 hints-concept-review-questions_chapter-1-retailing-role-relevance-trends
321 23 hints-concept-review-questions_chapter-1-retailing-role-relevance-trends
 
Notes chapter 1
Notes chapter 1Notes chapter 1
Notes chapter 1
 
Pray marketing plan
Pray marketing planPray marketing plan
Pray marketing plan
 
Susan Fields Portfolio
Susan Fields PortfolioSusan Fields Portfolio
Susan Fields Portfolio
 
-*
-*-*
-*
 
Crm in retail industry
Crm in retail industryCrm in retail industry
Crm in retail industry
 
The five secrets of B2B commerce success
The five secrets of B2B commerce successThe five secrets of B2B commerce success
The five secrets of B2B commerce success
 
Creating an Omnichannel Supply Chain for Brands
Creating an Omnichannel Supply Chain for BrandsCreating an Omnichannel Supply Chain for Brands
Creating an Omnichannel Supply Chain for Brands
 
Networkone_Shopper Marketing_2015
Networkone_Shopper Marketing_2015Networkone_Shopper Marketing_2015
Networkone_Shopper Marketing_2015
 

More from Mj Payal

distribution channel of dabur
distribution channel of daburdistribution channel of dabur
distribution channel of dabur
Mj Payal
 
Hul success in rural market
Hul success in rural marketHul success in rural market
Hul success in rural market
Mj Payal
 
Dell ppt... 2012mba17
Dell ppt... 2012mba17Dell ppt... 2012mba17
Dell ppt... 2012mba17
Mj Payal
 
mergers and acquisitions
mergers and acquisitionsmergers and acquisitions
mergers and acquisitions
Mj Payal
 
merger and acquisition strategy
merger and acquisition strategymerger and acquisition strategy
merger and acquisition strategy
Mj Payal
 
IMC strategy of amul
IMC strategy of amulIMC strategy of amul
IMC strategy of amul
Mj Payal
 
Research design
Research designResearch design
Research design
Mj Payal
 
Bancassurance
BancassuranceBancassurance
Bancassurance
Mj Payal
 
Integrative marketing
Integrative marketingIntegrative marketing
Integrative marketing
Mj Payal
 
Role of it in sales
Role of it in salesRole of it in sales
Role of it in sales
Mj Payal
 
Theory of firm
Theory of firmTheory of firm
Theory of firm
Mj Payal
 
Dlf: working capital analysis
Dlf: working capital analysisDlf: working capital analysis
Dlf: working capital analysis
Mj Payal
 
seven eleven japan company
seven eleven japan companyseven eleven japan company
seven eleven japan company
Mj Payal
 
Critical analysis of industrial policy
Critical analysis of industrial policyCritical analysis of industrial policy
Critical analysis of industrial policy
Mj Payal
 
Non store based retailing format
Non store based retailing formatNon store based retailing format
Non store based retailing format
Mj Payal
 
Responsibility centers
Responsibility centersResponsibility centers
Responsibility centers
Mj Payal
 
Wto fundamentals
Wto fundamentalsWto fundamentals
Wto fundamentals
Mj Payal
 
Socialism vs capitalism
Socialism vs capitalismSocialism vs capitalism
Socialism vs capitalism
Mj Payal
 

More from Mj Payal (20)

distribution channel of dabur
distribution channel of daburdistribution channel of dabur
distribution channel of dabur
 
Dabur
DaburDabur
Dabur
 
Hul success in rural market
Hul success in rural marketHul success in rural market
Hul success in rural market
 
Dell ppt... 2012mba17
Dell ppt... 2012mba17Dell ppt... 2012mba17
Dell ppt... 2012mba17
 
mergers and acquisitions
mergers and acquisitionsmergers and acquisitions
mergers and acquisitions
 
merger and acquisition strategy
merger and acquisition strategymerger and acquisition strategy
merger and acquisition strategy
 
IMC strategy of amul
IMC strategy of amulIMC strategy of amul
IMC strategy of amul
 
Research design
Research designResearch design
Research design
 
Bancassurance
BancassuranceBancassurance
Bancassurance
 
Integrative marketing
Integrative marketingIntegrative marketing
Integrative marketing
 
Role of it in sales
Role of it in salesRole of it in sales
Role of it in sales
 
Fema
FemaFema
Fema
 
Theory of firm
Theory of firmTheory of firm
Theory of firm
 
Dlf: working capital analysis
Dlf: working capital analysisDlf: working capital analysis
Dlf: working capital analysis
 
seven eleven japan company
seven eleven japan companyseven eleven japan company
seven eleven japan company
 
Critical analysis of industrial policy
Critical analysis of industrial policyCritical analysis of industrial policy
Critical analysis of industrial policy
 
Non store based retailing format
Non store based retailing formatNon store based retailing format
Non store based retailing format
 
Responsibility centers
Responsibility centersResponsibility centers
Responsibility centers
 
Wto fundamentals
Wto fundamentalsWto fundamentals
Wto fundamentals
 
Socialism vs capitalism
Socialism vs capitalismSocialism vs capitalism
Socialism vs capitalism
 

Catalog marketing

  • 1.
  • 2. Catalog marketing is a specialized branch of direct marketing. The two disciplines share many of the same characteristics. Like direct marketing, catalog marketing is based on, one- to-one communication between the marketer and the prospect or customer. You can say that most at- home shopping takes place through catalogs.
  • 3.  Changing lifestyles were an important factor in the acceptance of catalogs and direct marketing among consumers.  The growth of business- to-business catalog marketing was related to the increased cost associated with personal sales calls.
  • 4.  Increased consumer acceptance of the telephone as a way to place orders has also helped direct marketing achieve phenomenal growth  The growth in the number of available products and services has made direct marketing more attractive than mass marketing when a larger number of goods and services are being offered to a smaller group of prospects
  • 5.  Business-to-business catalogs are those that provide merchandise to be used in the course of business.In industrial settings business-to- business catalogs are used to sell everything from heavy machinery to hand tools. Business-to-business catalogs are mailed to individuals at their place of business, with most purchases being made on behalf of the business rather than the individual.  Eg:- Merck
  • 6.  Consumer catalogs are mailed to consumers at home.While the stores catalogers were originally designed to sell only remaindered and unsold merchandise, now these catalogs are used by the merchandisers to enhance the sale of their goods. Moreover to tell the latest products and their features.  Eg : Avon
  • 7.  Catalog showrooms are a category of consumer catalogers who combine retail marketing with catalog marketing. A catalog showroom is essentially a retail outlet.The trend in catalog showrooms has been to de-emphasize the mail-order aspect of the catalog and present the showroom as a retail outlet with the added benefit of being able to place catalog orders from the showroom. Eg:- Himalaya.
  • 8.  AVON :- For cosmetics  IKEA :- For furniture.  SAKS FIFTH AVENUE :- For clothing  ASIAN PAINTS :- ForVariety of paints and interior designs  TANISHQ :- For Jewellery.
  • 9. A successful catalog operation is built on several key elements, including the right personnel, merchandise, catalog design and format, sales promotion, mailing lists, and order processing and fulfillment
  • 10.  There are several websites in India that fecilitate e- commerce by publishing E- catalogs.  Futurebazaar.com, subsidiary of Pantaloon.  Phoolwala.com , websites for ordering Flowers.  Indiagiftsportal.com , spealises in gift shopping.  Asian Paints.
  • 11.  One of the most riveting advantages of going for catalog solutions is that catalog shoppers are increasingly going online to place orders.The customers are able to place orders on the phone, online, and through the mail. So no matter what way a customer prefers to order, your item is being sold.  One more advantage can be that new launches of the brand can not be available on the stores but can be available on the catalogs of the brand.
  • 12.  Many companies use e-mail marketing to communicate with existing customers, but many other companies send unsolicited bulk e- mail, also known as spam.  It is frequently difficult for observers to distinguish between legitimate and spam e-mail marketing  Due to the volume of spam e-mail on the Internet, spam filters are essential to most users. Some marketers report that legitimate commercial e-mails frequently get caught by filters, and hidden.